{"id":30384,"global_id":"www.actec.org?id=30384","global_id_lineage":["www.actec.org?id=30384"],"author":"22","status":"publish","date":"2024-08-14 10:17:09","date_utc":"2024-08-14 14:17:09","modified":"2024-08-20 16:46:39","modified_utc":"2024-08-20 20:46:39","url":"https:\/\/www.actec.org\/event\/avoiding-common-ethical-traps-in-estate-planning\/","rest_url":"https:\/\/www.actec.org\/wp-json\/tribe\/events\/v1\/events\/30384","title":"Avoiding Common Ethical Traps in Estate Planning","description":"
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Faculty – ACTEC Fellows Maribeth G. Berlin, Lauren J. Wolven <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Ethics traps abound for every lawyer, but estate planners may have to face particular scenarios more often than attorneys in other practice areas. Advising families and the elderly not only requires a delicate touch due to the personal and sensitive nature of the legal issues at hand, but may also lead to confusion on whose interests you\u2019ve been hired to represent.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

This webcast uses recent disciplinary and disqualification cases to underscore critical ethical considerations estate planners must consistently revisit, especially as their clients\u2019 circumstances evolve.<\/p>\n\n\n

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