June, 2007 VOLUME 95
Pages 277-332
NUMBER 6

COLUMNS

 
284 PRESIDENT'S PAGE
 

By Irene F. Bahr

Merci, et Au Revoir
President Bahr reviews her year at the helm.

320

FOR NEW LAWYERS
ASKED AND ANSWERED
 

Opening an IOLTA account.

322

LOSS PREVENTION

By Karen Erger

Taking (Back) Your Vacation
When was the last time you left the BlackBerry at home and took a real vacation?

324

CIVIL PRACTICE

 

By Professor Jeffrey A. Parness

Reforming Paternity Procedures: A Dannielynn in Illinois
What would have happened if Anna Nicole Smith's daughter had been born in Illinois?

328 BUSINESS LAW
 

By Lin Hanson

Simultaneous Offers for Partnership Break-Ups
Is your client ready to break up with a business partner? If so, here's some advice.



PRACTICE NEWS

 
286 LAWPULSE | By Helen W. Gunnarsson

The Illinois Supreme Court OKs advance payment retainers; you can't collect fees for collecting your own fees; property tax nonpayment sales and the mentally ill; and more.

292

ILLINOIS LAW UPDATE

Court defers to commission in workers' comp case; public policy to disclose patient names to newspaper does not outweigh privacy interest; procedure for eminent domain by sanitary districts amended; and more.

ARTICLES
296

ETHICS| By Helen W. Gunnarsson

 

What's Your Duty Under Himmel?
What kind of misconduct by your fellow lawyers should be reported to ARDC? What if you make the wrong call?

300

CIVIL PRACTICE | By Rob Shumaker

Intrastate Forum Non Conveniens in Illinois: Post-Langenhorst Confusion
The Illinois Supreme Court's most recent intrastate forum non conveniens ruling only adds to the confusion, this author opines.

306

ESTATE PLANNING | By Carleen L. Schreder

Even More Uncertainty about Estate-Tax Apportionment
Two recent decisions interpreting apportionment waiver clauses in wills and revocable trusts make new law. Here's an analysis.

310
CORPORATIONS | By Markus May
 

Helping Business Owners Avoid Personal Liability
A recent case describes how business owners should run their companies as separate entities to avoid being held personally liable.

316

JUVENILE LAW

| By Karl Menninger and Thomas R. McMahon
  Fitness to Stand Trial in Juvenile Court: The Worst of Both Worlds?
Juveniles unfit to stand trial because of mental illness arguably enjoy neither procedural protection nor better care.