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This article is the third installment of a three-part series by Erica Williams that will highlight specific topics contained in recent tax reform proposals that may impact your estate plan.  The first…

This article is the third installment of a three-part series that discusses best practices during the estate-planning process to avoid an undue influence claim.  The first installment addressed the…

This article is the second installment of a three-part series that examines the benefits of establishing your domicile in Florida. The first installment explored the tax benefits of being domiciled in…

This article is the second installment of a three-part series by Erica Williams that will highlight specific topics contained in recent tax reform proposals that may impact your estate plan.  The…

This article is the second installment of a three-part series that discusses best practices during the estate-planning process to avoid an undue influence claim. The first installment addressed the…

This article is the first installment of a three-part series by Art Gibbs that will examine the benefits of establishing your domicile in Florida and what steps must be taken to do so.  The first…

This article is the first installment of a three-part series by Erica Williams that will highlight specific topics contained in recent tax reform proposals that may impact your estate plan.  The first…

Bill Farrell and Malorie Alverson, of Wickens Herzer Panza’s Trust, Estate, and Probate Litigation practice group, invite you to join them for a three-part series discussing best practices during the…

In our final installment of highlighting women who blazed a path for women attorneys, we introduce you to Florence Ellinwood Allen. Born in 1884, Florence grew up in Cleveland and graduated from Western Reserve University with a degree in music. When her music career was cut short by an injury, she began writing as a music critic for The Plain Dealer and soon took an interest in politics and law. At the time, Western Reserve University did not admit women to its law school, so Florence entered the University of Chicago Law Department as the only female in a class of 100 students. She later transferred to New York University School of Law and graduated with honors in 1913. She returned to Cleveland and was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1914.…

At some point over the next several months, most of your employees will receive one of the various COVID-19 vaccines that the Food & Drug Administration has approved for Emergency Use Authorization. As your employees consider whether and when to obtain the vaccine, you, as their employer, have numerous issues to consider regarding the vaccination status of your employees. You should also formalize these decisions in a written Vaccination Policy that you provide to each of your employees, so that everyone is on the same page as to your requirements and expectations regarding the vaccine.…