The Five Things issue offers a unique opportunity to learn about five things relevant to a specific topic. Authors were asked to be quick, to the point, and to keep the length of their piece to less than 500 words. This issue also includes court news and information about bar activities and services. Read the “Five Things” articles and find more featured content…
Probate and The Pandemic: Legislative Changes Enacted in the Wake of COVID-19
Read an interesting article written by written by Jeffrey P. Luszeck, Esq. and Alan D. Freer, Esq. and published in Estate Planning issue of the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021).
Five Things Estate Planners Must Know about Cryptocurrency
Read a fascinating article written by written by Jacob D. Crawley and published in Estate Planning issue of the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021).
Proposed Changes to the Estate and Gift Taxes
Read an interesting article written by written by Peter Co and published in the Estate Planning issue of the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021).
Anticipating Trust and Estate Litigation: Ways to Minimize the Likelihood, Scope, and Expense
Read an interesting article written by written by Kendal Weisenmiller and published in Estate Planning issue of the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021).
Estate Planning Includes Litigation Planning
Read an installment of “View from the Bench” published in the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021) written by Nevada Court of Appeals Chief Judge Michael Gibbons.
Take the Plunge
Read an installment of “Pro Bono Corner” published in the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021) written by the Honorable Cheryl Moss.
Language Access in the Law
Read an installment of “Pro Bono Corner” published in the bar journal Communiqué (November 2021) written by Priscila Venzor.
Communiqué Editorial Calendar for 2022 Set
The editors set the editorial calendar for issues of the bar journal Communiqué to be published during 2022. See below. Attorney members of the CCBA are encouraged to contribute original content for publication. Proposals should include the following information: