Moira A Jabir

January 04, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Trusts and Estates Law columnists Raymond Radigan and Moira A. Jabir write: Litigation of Surrogate Court matters can be personal. Often, the resentment and indignation of the allegations exchanged is only outdone by the vitriolic counter allegations. The result can be protracted series of contested and expensive proceedings that feed the disillusionment of lawyers and the judicial system. If instead, sometimes mediation was utilized in this arena, one may reduce the court workload while providing voices to the parties' positions without jeopardizing settlement positions.

By Raymond Radigan and Moira A. Jabir

7 minute read

January 12, 2018 | New York Law Journal

David Wechsler and Moira A. Jabir write: Implementing an estate plan around the unique assets of modern artists requires the estate planner to consider different strategies to protect the value of the artist's creations during life and after death. Understanding the impact of copyright on estate planning the artist/client is the initial priority.

By David Wechsler and Moira A. Jabir

9 minute read

January 17, 2017 | New York Law Journal

Henry E. Klosowski and Moira A. Jabir of Moritt Hock & Hamroff's trusts and estates department write: Succession planning is difficult for myriad reasons but those difficulties can be minimized when a plan is instituted based on a knowledge of known audit triggers and an ability to let go.

By Henry E. Klosowski and Moira A. Jabir

18 minute read