Section Newsletters

Articles From Richard W. Kuhn

Strategies for Retaining Trust and Estate Planning Privacy Under the New Illinois Trust Code By Richard W. Kuhn & McKenzie L. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, August 2022 The Illinois Trust Code shifts the responsibility of privacy onto the estate planning attorney.
Estate planning for the second marriage By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, April 2019 The fifth and final installment in a series of articles on estate planning for the second marriage.
Estate planning for the second marriage By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, March 2019 The fourth installment in a series of articles on estate planning for the second marriage.
Estate planning for the second marriage By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, February 2019 The third installment in a series of articles on estate planning for the second marriage.
Estate planning for the second marriage By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, January 2019 The second installment in a series of articles on estate planning for the second marriage.
Estate planning for the second marriage By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, December 2018 The is the first in a series of articles on estate planning for the second marriage.
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, November 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rules 1.15, 1.18, 3.3, 5.3, and 5.5 impact the practice of trusts and estates law.
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, October 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rule 1.14 impacts the practice of trusts and estates law.
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, September 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rules 1.8 and 1.9 impact the practice of trusts and estates law.
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, August 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rule 1.7 impacts the practice of trusts and estates law.
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, July 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rule 1.6 impacts the practice of trusts and estates law. 
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, June 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rules 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 impact the practice of trusts and estates law. 
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, May 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rule 1.2, Scope of Representation and Allocation of Authority Between Client and Lawyer, impacts the practice of trusts and estates law. 
Ethics Corner: Ethical issues in Illinois estate planning and trust/estate administration By Richard W. Kuhn Trusts and Estates, April 2018 An analysis of how Illinois Supreme Court Rule 1.1: Competence impacts the practice of trusts and estates law. 
1 comment (Most recent May 3, 2018)
Editor’s note By Richard W. Kuhn Real Estate Law, May 2004 Real estate attorneys and title companies often talk about "dedicated" roads. But just what is a dedicated right-of-way?
Editor’s notes By Richard W. Kuhn Real Estate Law, May 2002 This edition of the Real Property newsletter includes three very interesting topics.
There is a difference!—attorney modification versus attorney approval clauses By Richard W. Kuhn Real Estate Law, December 2001 This casenote addresses an interesting recent Cook County trial court decision, Latsko v. Antic, 00 CH 12565, rendered by Judge Sidney A. Jones, III, on January 17, 2001.
Attorney approval provisions—the good faith requirement By Richard W. Kuhn Real Estate Law, October 2000 The current trend of Illinois case law gives an attorney broad discretion under most standard form attorney-approval clauses, subject only to the notion of "good faith."

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