From the editorBy Jim NyesteInsurance Law, October 2018An introduction to the issue by Jim Nyeste, co-editor and member of the Insurance Law Section Council.
From the editorBy Jim NyesteInsurance Law, July 2018An introduction to the issue by Jim Nyeste, co-editor and member of the Insurance Law Section Council.
From the editorBy Thomas CavenaghAlternative Dispute Resolution, June 2018An introduction to the issue by Thomas Cavenagh, the ADR Section's editor.
From the EditorBy James T. NyesteInsurance Law, April 2018An introduction to the issue from Managing Co-Editor Jim Nyeste.
From the EditorBy James T. NyesteInsurance Law, January 2018An introduction to the issue from Managing Co-Editor Jim Nyeste.
From the ex-officioBy Mary Anne GerstnerGeneral Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, September 2018A note from the ex-officio of the General Practice, Solo & Small Firm Section, Mary Anne Gerstner.
GAL checklistBy Eugenia HunterElder Law, November 2018A checklist to use as guardian ad litem for a disabled adult.
General contractor not liable for injury to subcontractor’s employeeBy Andrea L. Kmak & Kimberly A. DavisCivil Practice and Procedure, March 2018In LePretre v. Lend Lease (US) Construction, Inc., the court examined when a general contractor may owe a duty to employees of subcontractors, and the facts that can give rise to such a duty.
The Gertz AwardBy Kathryn E. EisenhartHuman and Civil Rights, October 2018The Human Rights Section Council will soon be seeking nominations for the Gertz Award.
Get a surveyBy Jeffrey A. MolletReal Estate Law, June 2018A survey is nearly a necessity when agricultural land is to be purchased, and today many lenders will require one before any loan will be funded or approved.
Get a surveyBy Jeffrey A. MolletAgricultural Law, March 2018A survey is nearly a necessity when agricultural land is to be purchased, and today many lenders will require one before any loan will be funded or approved.
Getting to know Kelly GiraudoBy Margie Komes PutzlerWomen and the Law, October 2018An introduction to a new appointee to the Standing Committee on Women and the Law, Kelly Giraudo.
Golden nuggets in marijuana decisionBy Jewel N. KleinGeneral Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, February 2018The recent case of Three v. Dep’t of Public Health addresses several areas of law of interest not only to those who do administrative law, but to general practitioners as well.
Good NewsWomen and the Law, March 2018Many of our members have been selected for prestigious 2018 awards!
Good news columnWomen and the Law, December 2018Uplifting updates from various members of the Standing Committee on Women & the Law.
Good riddance to the CFPB’s arbitration rule, but oversight still neededBy Barbara Starke TishukAlternative Dispute Resolution, February 2018Rather than throw out the good with the bad, the arbitration issue should be re-examined with a fresh set of eyes. To that end, rather than a broad, fiercely anti-business arbitration regulation, a narrowly tailored approach that specifically targets those provisions in arbitration agreements that are most problematic is a better way of reining in any abuses associated with consumer pre-dispute arbitration agreements.
Grantor trusts and the Illinois replacement taxBy Evan W. SchanerbergerState and Local Taxation, August 2018The Second District Appellate Court of Illinois recently affirmed the trial court's decision that Republic Bancorp Company was not entitled to an Illinois replacement tax deduction from the Illinois Department of Revenue.
Guardian ad litem negligenceBy Gary L. Schlesinger & Rachael BernalCivil Practice and Procedure, September 2018In the recent case Nichols v. Fahrenkamp, the fifth appellate district decided a case involving negligence of a guardian ad litem in probate court.
Guardianship checklistBy Eugenia HunterElder Law, November 2018A guardianship checklist to use when representing the petitioner.
HAL takes the bar examBy Dan BreenLaw Office Management and Economics, Standing Committee on, December 2018In the realm of technological development, the legal industry is slower to adopt widespread change than most other industries, but we are at a point where the profound impact of artificial intelligence technology will be felt by the vast majority of legal practitioners.
HappeningsBy Reagan Quynn & Hannah FriedleAlternative Dispute Resolution, December 2018Recent ADR events and updates from around the country.
HappeningsBy Raine OdomAlternative Dispute Resolution, November 2018Recent ADR events and updates from around the country.
HappeningsAlternative Dispute Resolution, June 2018Recent ADR events and updates from around the country.
HappeningsAlternative Dispute Resolution, May 2018Recent ADR events and updates from around the country.
HappeningsBy Blake MitchellAlternative Dispute Resolution, February 2018Recent ADR events and updates from around the country.
HB 4113 – A giant step backwardsBy Bill ScottFamily Law, February 2018Author Bill Scott argues HB 4113 effectively ignores the rights of the children of divorce and sets the progress made with the amended act back 30 years.
