Dawn R Levine

Dawn R Levine

January 28, 2014 | Daily Report Online

No Personal Care Facility for Old Men

George "One Play" McAfee served his country in the Navy from 1942 to 1945.

By Dawn R. Levine and Alan J. Levine

10 minute read

November 26, 2013 | Daily Report Online

Digital Assets Beyond Death

In William Gibson's dystopian novel, "Neuromancer," the barrier between real and virtual life disappears. Ghosts exist as digital constructs of their former flesh-and-blood selves, flitting to and fro in the limbo of cyberspace. While the reality of Gibson's vision might never be realized in full, in a sense our digital lives continue past our nondigital deaths. Failing to plan for how digital assets will be managed once we're gone already is causing grief for loved ones who find they are unable to access the various accounts of the deceased.

By Alan J. Levine and Dawn R. Levine

12 minute read

October 29, 2013 | Daily Report Online

When the Spirit of the Law Turns to the Supernatural

Surely there is no creepier guest at a Halloween party than the one costumed as an attorney.

By Alan J. Levine and Dawn R. Levine

10 minute read

July 02, 2013 | Daily Report Online

Saving Grandma From The Grifters In Georgia

Love is in the Air and that includes May-December romances. In the 1971 cult classic Harold and Maude, the relationship between the two protagonists is innocent enough. Twisted, but innocent.

By Alan J. Levine and Dawn R. Levine Special to the Daily Report

10 minute read

July 23, 2013 | Daily Report Online

A Sudden, Messy Departure

Jim slumped at Sharon's desk, thoroughly exhausted. It wasn't even 9 a.m. yet. Why, after nearly 10 years together, was he just now discovering his partner's office was a disaster?

By Alan J. Levine and Dawn R. Levine

10 minute read

September 05, 2013 | Daily Report Online

Same-Sex Marriage, Post-Windsor

This summer, in United States v. Windsor, 570 U.S. ___, 133 S. Ct. 2675 (2013), the U.S. Supreme Court found Section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) unconstitutional. From now on, the federal government cannot treat same-sex marriages differently from heterosexual marriages. The states still may. But for how long?

By Alan J. Levine and Dawn R. Levine

13 minute read


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