New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Raymond Radigan and Jennifer F. Hillman | February 28, 2020
Chances are that you or a family member has undergone a genetic data analysis through one of the many DNA analysis services out there. The results can be interesting and informative, but there are some far-reaching implications. In their Trusts and Estates Law column, C. Raymond Radigan and Jennifer F. Hillman discuss issues that trust and estate attorneys may encounter in their practices relating to these implications.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Sandy Jukel | February 25, 2020
Retirement is often on the mind of many attorneys, whether it is advising clients on their estate planning, planning for their own retirement, or setting up plans for their firm's employees.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | February 24, 2020
Volunteer attorneys needed for NJSBA-sponsored Wills for Heroes at Rutgers Law School–Camden
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | February 20, 2020
A Pennsylvania lawyer who was paid for legal services by the daughter of an incapacitated woman is under no obligation to return that money to the estate, despite an Orphans' Court's finding that the fee was paid using funds that were unlawfully transferred to the daughter.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | February 19, 2020
Connecticut legislators will discuss an aid-in-dying bill this year, as proponent and opponents draw battle lines, and brace for litigation.
By The Legal Intelligencer | February 18, 2020
In The Legal's Wealth Management/Trusts & Estates supplement read about how GRATs are a great way to transfer money to loved ones, inherited wealth and the divorce process, as well as several takes on what's next after the enactment of the SECURE Act.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | February 13, 2020
The appeals court noted that defendant Alan Silverman was Edgar Waite's attorney for over 40 years but had not met with him face-to-face since the mid-to-late 1990s.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Daniel G. Fish | February 13, 2020
In a significant and constructive development, the New York State Department of Health (DOH) has confirmed that it will advise local Medicaid districts to no longer impose a restrictive Medicaid position that unnecessarily forced seniors into nursing homes. Daniel G. Fish discusses in this edition of his Elder Law column.
By David D. Little | February 11, 2020
A valid will in California must be in writing, signed by the testator. This means a physical writing. Electronic documents, with electronic signatures, are valid for many transactions in California under the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, but it does not apply for wills.
By Charles Toutant | February 10, 2020
The justices affirmed an Appellate Division ruling holding that the entire value of the residence was subject to the inheritance task, and rejecting the estate's argument that it was entitled to a 50% refund of the tax it had paid.
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