Did You Notice That? The Who, What, When, and How of Proper Notice in Trust and Estates Proceedings

Wednesday, September 11, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Pacific via ZOOM

BHBA members attend all CLE webinars for free. There is a fee for non-members. Check out all membership options at www.bhba.org/membership.

Earn 1.0 hour of General CLE or Estate Planning, Trust, and Probate Law LSCLE credit.

Meet the Speaker

Sasha L. Collins

Partner

Myers, Widders, Gibson, Jones & Feingold, LLP

About the Program

This presentation will cover the due process notice requirements for all probate court matters, including probates, conservatorships/guardianships, and trust matters. The presentation will address:

Who is entitled to receive notice
What documents they are supposed to receive
How and when they are supposed to receive notice

The presentation will also highlight the most common mistakes the probate court encounters and how to avoid them, as well as practical tips for ensuring that your hearings are never continued due to notice deficiencies.

This program is presented by the Trust and Estates Law section, co-chaired by Elizabeth Acevedo and David Shapiro. The section is sponsored by The Sanborn Team, Bond Services of California, Liberty Mutual, California Title Company, and Pickford Escrow Company. Find out more at www.bhba.org.

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BHBA is an accredited or approved sponsor in California, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Vermont. All courses qualify for New York credit through New York's approved jurisdiction policy. View New York's policy here.

BHBA actively seeks credit approval for individual programs in additional states, including Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.

BHBA's programs also meet the CLE eligibility criteria in Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii and New Hampshire. Attorneys must individually apply for credit and, if mandated by the state, submit accreditation fees directly.