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Overview
E-Wills Are Here. Is Your Practice Ready?
E-will legislation is gaining ground, and estate planning attorneys who aren't up to speed face real malpractice exposure. This legal briefing gives you a practical framework for advising clients on electronic wills: which states recognize them, what execution and notarization requirements apply, and how to protect your practice. Register today!
- Understand the current e-will statutory landscape across key jurisdictions.
- Master remote online notarization requirements and best practices.
- Identify execution pitfalls that can invalidate an electronic will.
- Advise clients confidently on when e-wills are - and aren't - the right choice.
- Implement practical risk management safeguards for your estate planning practice.
Abbreviated Agenda
- Electronic Wills Law Update
- Uniform Electronic Wills Act (UEWA), State E-Will Statutes, and UETA Interactions
- Planning Implications in States Without E-Will Recognition
- Validity, Execution Requirements, and Common Mistakes
- What Qualifies as a Valid Electronic Signature for Testamentary Purposes
- Witness Requirements: In-Person, Remote, and Electronic Attestation
- Remote Online Notarization (RON): Platform Due Diligence, Procedures, and State-by-State Rules
- Self-Proving Affidavit Requirements in the Electronic Context
- Common Execution Errors and How to Prevent Them
- E-Wills: Attorney Best Practices and Risk Management
- Storage, Version Control, and Revocation Protocols: Building a Defensible Document Trail
- Document Authentication, Retention, and Chain-of-Custody Considerations
- Practical Intake and Workflow Checklist for E-Will Matters
- Advising Multi-State Clients
- Challenging and Defending Electronic Wills
- Grounds for Contest Unique to E-Wills
- Capacity and Undue Influence Claims in Remote Execution Settings: Evidentiary Challenges
- Revocation Disputes and Constructive Revocation
- Forensic Evidence: Metadata, Audit Logs, and Platform Records
Can't Attend Live?
Pre-Order the OnDemand
We will notify you when the ondemand recording is available.
Credit Details
Credits Available
| Credit | Status | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Alaska CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Alabama CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Arkansas CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Arizona CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| California CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Colorado CLE |
|
2 Total |
| Connecticut CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Delaware CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Florida CLE |
|
2 Total |
| Georgia CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Hawaii CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Iowa CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Illinois CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Indiana CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Kansas CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Kentucky CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Maine CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Minnesota CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Missouri CLE |
|
1.8 Total |
| Northern Mariana Islands CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Montana CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| North Carolina CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Nebraska CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| New Hampshire CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| New Jersey CLE |
|
1.8 Total |
| New Mexico CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Nevada CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| New York CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Ohio CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Oklahoma CLE |
|
2 Total |
| Pennsylvania CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| South Carolina CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Tennessee CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Texas CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Utah CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Virginia CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Vermont CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Washington CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Wisconsin CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| West Virginia CLE |
|
1.8 Total |
| Wyoming CLE |
|
1.5 Total |
| Arizona CPE for Accountants |
|
1.5 Total |
| New York CPE for Accountants |
|
1.5 Total |
| Washington CPE for Accountants |
|
1.5 Total |
| Wisconsin CPE for Accountants |
|
1.8 Total |
| CPE for Accountants/NASBA |
|
1.5 Total |
Select Jurisdiction
CLE
Other
Agenda
-
Electronic Wills Rules, Risks, and Disputes
- Electronic Wills Law Update
- Uniform Electronic Wills Act (UEWA), State E-Will Statutes, and UETA Interactions
- Planning Implications in States Without E-Will Recognition
- Validity, Execution Requirements, and Common Mistakes
- What Qualifies as a Valid Electronic Signature for Testamentary Purposes
- Witness Requirements: In-Person, Remote, and Electronic Attestation
- Remote Online Notarization (RON): Platform Due Diligence, Procedures, and State-by-State Rules
- Self-Proving Affidavit Requirements in the Electronic Context
- Common Execution Errors and How to Prevent Them
- E-Wills: Attorney Best Practices and Risk Management
- Storage, Version Control, and Revocation Protocols: Building a Defensible Document Trail
- Document Authentication, Retention, and Chain-of-Custody Considerations
- Practical Intake and Workflow Checklist for E-Will Matters
- Advising Multi-State Clients
- Challenging and Defending Electronic Wills
- Grounds for Contest Unique to E-Wills
- Capacity and Undue Influence Claims in Remote Execution Settings: Evidentiary Challenges
- Revocation Disputes and Constructive Revocation
- Forensic Evidence: Metadata, Audit Logs, and Platform Records
- Electronic Wills Law Update
Who Should Attend
This program is designed for attorneys. Accountants, financial advisors, and paralegals may also benefit.
Speakers
Speaker bio
Richard B. Lumley
is a litigation attorney whose practice primarily focuses on representing businesses and individuals in commercial, trust and estate, real estate, environmental, and employment disputes. He has in-depth experience representing clients in state and federal court, as well as alternative dispute resolution venues. Mr. Lumley values client collaboration and enjoys formulating litigation strategies to effectively and efficiently achieve desired results. He creates practical solutions for clients that are sensible from a business and personal perspective. Mr. Lumley attended Northeastern University School of Law, where he was a public interest law scholar. Following law school, he was an honors fellow at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C., focusing on federal ethics and political activities law. Mr. Lumley's legal experience also includes managing a federally funded program at Lutheran Community Services Northwest that assists immigrants in removal proceedings with navigating the complex immigration court system.
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