Connecticut (CT) Wills CLE Course Catalog

This interactive course will provide guidance on what questions to ask when considering Supported Decision-Making (SDM) as a less restrictive alternative to guardianship.

Join us to learn the basics of defined contribution retirement plan issues under ERISA, including 401(k) plans.

This course will introduce lawyers and judges to the concept of Supported Decision-Making (SDM) as a less restrictive alternative to guardianship.

Seasoned attorneys and an experienced accountant will discuss how to protect a testator's assets when an adult child suffers from addiction, is out of work, is unhappily married or is in another similarly difficult situation.

This seminar will provide a broad overview of the core proposals of President Biden’s tax plan and the likelihood and timeline for their implementation.

This program focuses on legal issues for military families with special needs. You will learn about common educational and school related issues that military families with special needs face. You will also learn about special needs planning for military families, concentrating on special needs trusts, guardianship issues, and public benefits. This program is designed for military attorneys working in legal assistance, as well as civilian lawyers whose practices involve military-connected clients or issues.

Join expert attorneys as they discuss practical advice and 10 issues to consider when advising your clients.

This seminar will discuss Section 1113 of the CARES Act, which, in part, excludes from the definition of “current monthly income” COVID-19 payments made by the federal government related to the COVID-19 federal emergency, and allows debtors who have been affected by the pandemic to modify their chapter 13 plans to allow payments for up to seven years after the first payment was due if their plans were confirmed prior to the enactment of the law.">This seminar will discuss Section 1113 of the CARES Act, which, in part, excludes from the definition of “current monthly income” COVID-19 payments made by the federal government related to the COVID-19 federal emergency, and allows debtors who have been affected by the pandemic to modify their chapter 13 plans to allow payments for up to seven years after the first payment was due if their plans were confirmed prior to the enactment of the law.

A panel of experts with varying professional backgrounds will discuss the various forms of fraudulent schemes involving real estate pre- and post-bankruptcy, how to sniff out irregularities using various accounting and forensic tools, what to do once you realize your client has a problem (whether debtor or creditor), and how to safeguard your clients and cases from future problems.