This webinar is part of TEN’s “Back to Basics” range of webinars which are specifically produced for junior practitioners. This webinar is priced at only $99 as our way of giving back to the profession and providing a cost effective means for firms to provide CPD for junior practitioners.
Issuing a subpoena carries a number of procedural and ethical risk factors. This session looks at best practice when gathering information in the course of litigation. It includes:
This webinar is part of TEN’s “Back to Basics” range of webinars which are specifically produced for junior practitioners. This webinar is priced at only $99 as our way of giving back to the profession and providing a cost effective means for firms to provide CPD for junior practitioners.
Issuing a subpoena carries a number of procedural and ethical risk factors. This session looks at best practice when gathering information in the course of litigation. It includes:
Traditionally, there have been two schools of thought when it comes to treatment of the rights of beneficiaries by the Courts: some consider beneficiaries to have quite expansive rights, while others considers a more narrow view. Over the past 12 months, a number of decisions have brought these issues to a head. This session will unpack the current legal arguments surrounding the rights and entitlements of beneficiaries to information and documents and seek to clarify how recent cases have impacted questions that arise in practice.
Traditionally, there have been two schools of thought when it comes to treatment of the rights of beneficiaries by the Courts: some consider beneficiaries to have quite expansive rights, while others considers a more narrow view. Over the past 12 months, a number of decisions have brought these issues to a head. This session will unpack the current legal arguments surrounding the rights and entitlements of beneficiaries to information and documents and seek to clarify how recent cases have impacted questions that arise in practice.
Estate planners have the difficult task of weighing up a client’s family dynamics, unique financial circumstances as well as their personal needs in order to create a bespoke and appropriate estate plan. It can be a difficult balancing act. This year’s annual estate planning conference will address this challenge, along with other key issues estate planners face, including loan management strategies, second spouses and the family home, as well as designing an estate plan for the family business.
What’s covered
In today's digital age, where information travels at the speed of light and connections are forged with a single click, the landscape has transformed. Gone are the days of relying solely on word-of-mouth referrals and outdated advertising techniques. The traditional methods of reaching clients and building a reputable practice have shifted, demanding that business professionals adapt and thrive in the digital realm.
The past 12 months has been a busy period in the world of wills and estate planning. To help succession lawyers keep up to date with case law and understand its relevance to their practice, this fireside chat between two leading experts will summarise the facts and key takeaways from 12 decisions of note handed down in the past 12 -18 months including:
The past 12 months has been a busy period in the world of wills and estate planning. To help succession lawyers keep up to date with case law and understand its relevance to their practice, this fireside chat between two leading experts will summarise the facts and key takeaways from 12 decisions of note handed down in the past 12 -18 months including:
At a very emotional point in a client’s life, the cost of legal services might be a long way from their mind. However, that is the very reason why the costs agreement needs to be clear, detailed and regularly reviewed. This session will provide a guide to family law practitioners on drafting best practice costs agreements, including:
At a very emotional point in a client’s life, the cost of legal services might be a long way from their mind. However, that is the very reason why the costs agreement needs to be clear, detailed and regularly reviewed. This session will provide a guide to family law practitioners on drafting best practice costs agreements, including: