Selling Land Owned With No Survivorship: Bond in Lieu of Probate or Probate?By Ellen Beth GillElder Law, July 2021Bond in lieu of probate can be a quick and easy method for transferring title to Illinois real estate from a deceased sole owner or a deceased tenant in common, but it is not always the best choice for your client.
Selling Land Owned With No Survivorship: Bond in Lieu of Probate or Probate?By Ellen Beth GillReal Estate Law, July 2021Bond in lieu of probate can be a quick and easy method for transferring title to Illinois real estate from a deceased sole owner or a deceased tenant in common, but it is not always the best choice for your client.
Selling Land Owned With No Survivorship: Bond in Lieu of Probate or Probate?By Ellen Beth GillTrusts and Estates, June 2021Bond in lieu of probate can be a quick and easy method for transferring title to Illinois real estate from a deceased sole owner or a deceased tenant in common, but it is not always the best choice for your client.
Setting the Level Family TableBy Hon. James F. Radcliffe, (ret.)Alternative Dispute Resolution, March 2021A look at the differences between mediating family law cases and civil law cases.
A Seventh Amendment Right to Fair Use Determinations?By Justin HughesIntellectual Property, March 2021Is there a Seventh Amendment right to jury determinations of fair use for copyright claims? Consider the Statute of Anne and other pre-1791 copyright history.
Sex, Gender, and Identity: Using Intentional Language to Foster a More Inclusive Legal FieldBy Ryan R. LeeDiversity Leadership Council, November 2021All members of the legal profession should strive to make the field as inclusive and affirming as possible. A working knowledge of the importance of proper pronoun use and gender neutral language can become two invaluable tools in a practitioner’s briefcase.
Sharing the Wealth: Student-Athletes After NCAA v. AlstonBy Margo Lynn HablutzelIntellectual Property, December 2021For decades, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) had a simple rule: Student-athletes could not benefit financially from their skills on the playing field. Beginning with the “Sanity Code” in 1948 and continuing with some evolutions to 2021, the NCAA sought to limit the schools’ ability to offer financial incentives to preferred students. On June 21, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its unanimous decision in NCAA v. Alston, upholding injunctions based upon antitrust law which lifted limitations on certain payments by schools and conferences.
Should Child Support Be Based on Parenting Time?By Robin MillerFamily Law, June 2021When the income shares child support statute went into effect in January 2019, it was the first statutory authority to calculate the dollar amount of child support based on the number of days of parenting time.
The Six-Figure Elephant in the (Court)roomBy Kaleigh BarrettYoung Lawyers Division, December 2021Although student loan debt has long been the elephant in the courtroom, it is starting to become a leading topic of discussion.
Small Businesses: Time to Brush Up on Employment LawGeneral Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, September 2021Two pointers on the recent changes to the Human Rights Act that now apply to all employers regardless of their size.
Social Security Considerations for Senior LawyersBy David ChroustSenior Lawyers, October 2021Senior lawyers have several alternatives when deciding the best time to begin collecting the Social Security benefits they paid for during their working years.
Sourcing of TPP: When Destination and Delivery DovetailBy Stanley R. Kaminski & Lauren A. FerranteState and Local Taxation, March 2021The sourcing of the sales of tangible personal property is a hot topic and one that surprises practitioners with its various twists and turns.