Legal CLE (NY · TX · CA)

State MCLE — mapped mechanically, receipts included

Yardstick: State MCLE — Continuing Legal Education (per-jurisdiction credit) (2026)

For CLE providers seeking state accreditation. Send one course and ProveStead maps it against the published requirements — every finding keyed to the standard's own locator, every CLE credit hour recomputed from the materials, and an honest "not evaluable" where the materials can't prove it either way.

The credit math, recomputed

1 CLE credit hour = 60 minutes
We divided the course's stated instructional minutes by the stated jurisdiction's credit-hour basis and compared the result to the CLE credit the course claims.

You may be over-awarding CLE credit — that's the headline check. If the numbers in your materials don't support the CLE credit hours you award, the report says so, with the arithmetic shown.

Honest scope

Our Class-B catalog for this standard carries 14 requirement records — locators, headings, and our own paraphrases (never the standard's text). 4 are assessable from course materials; the rest are provider-process requirements (your records, oversight, and procedures) which the report marks not_evaluable — never guessed, never faked.

  • Every finding carries the standard's locator and recomputable arithmetic.
  • Absent input is reported as absent — a missing fact is never scored against you.
  • The deliverable is an audit-ready evidence file you can hand to a reviewer.
Send one course for a free scan Watch the 90-second demo
No approval implied. It implies no MCLE board review, approval, or accreditation: this report maps the course materials against published state MCLE credit-hour rules mechanically and is not an approval determination. Each state's MCLE board (or bar) holds final authority over course approval and over how CLE credit is calculated and accepted in that jurisdiction.

Source: State MCLE — Continuing Legal Education (per-jurisdiction credit), edition 2026. Catalog last verified 2026-07-05. ProveStead stores locators and its own paraphrases only — never the standard's text.