Category: Headline Highlights: Estate & Trust Law In the News
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07.12.2018
Steven Mignogna Receives American Bar Association Appointments
Steven K. Mignogna, a shareholder in Archer & Greiner’s Haddonfield office, has recently been reappointed to the American Bar Association’s Real Property, Trust and Estate Law Section as Chair of the Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee in the Litigation, a Liaison for ABA Entities Liaison to Section of Dispute Resolution, and a Member of Groups and […]
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05.16.2018
Rockefeller Treasures Set New World Record For Single-Owner Auction
Peggy and David Rockefeller’s artworks and treasures set a new world record topping $800 million as the priciest ever single-owner collection. Peggy Rockefeller died in 1996, and David in 2017, as the last surviving grandson of the oil baron John D. Rockefeller. The couple’s son, David Rockefeller Jr., said auction proceeds would go to charity. […]
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03.13.2018
Mother of Vegas Shooter Releases Estate Assets to Victims and District Judge Appoints Special Administrator To Tally Estate
On March 1, 2018, a district court judge appointed an experienced accountant to tally the assets of the estate of Stephen Paddock, the gunman of the Las Vegas mass shooting. Paddock’s mother became his sole heir by default, since he had no will, was not married and had no children. At the mother’s request, Paddock’s […]
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03.13.2018
Harper Lee’s Will Recently Unsealed Following Suit Filed By The NY Times
On February 27, 2018, an Alabama court unsealed Harper Lee’s Will on the basis of a lawsuit filed by The New York Times seeking to review the document. The Times argued that wills filed in a probate court in Alabama are typically public records, and that Ms. Lee’s privacy concerns were no different from those […]
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01.26.2018
Steven Mignogna Presented at 52nd Annual Heckerling Institute on Estate Planning
Steven K. Mignogna, a Partner in the firm’s Haddonfield office, lectured at the 52nd Annual Heckerling Institute on Estate Planning, in Orlando, Florida, on January 25, 2018. Mr. Mignogna served on a panel of experts discussing “Ethics and Negotiations,” which addressed the ethical and strategic implications in negotiating with counsel, clients and advisors.
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12.21.2017
Pennsylvania’s New Judicial Public Access and Redaction Policy Impacts Filings in Orphans’ Court
On January 6, 2018, new policies will affect Orphans’ Court practitioners who are filing or seeking access to court documents in Pennsylvania. By prior order of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, the new policy titled, “Public Access Policy of the Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania: Case Records of the Appellate and Trial Courts”(the “Policy”), limits the […]
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12.15.2017
Steven K. Mignogna Receives 2017 Distinguished Service Award
On December 4, 2017, Steven K. Mignogna received a 2017 Distinguished Service Award from the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education at the 27th Annual Excellence in CLE Awards reception held at the New Jersey Law Center in New Brunswick.
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11.16.2017
Steven Mignogna a Featured Speaker at National College of Probate Judges Fall Conference
Steven K. Mignogna, a Partner in the firm’s Haddonfield office, served as a featured speaker for the National College of Probate Judges, at its Fall Conference in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, on November 16, 2017. Mr. Mignogna lectured to the College on “Seven Deadly Claims” – novel claims in trust and estate litigation evolving around […]
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11.16.2017
Steven Mignogna a Featured Speaker at PBA Annual Estate Law Conference
Steven K. Mignogna, a Partner in the firm’s Haddonfield office, served as a featured speaker at the 24th Annual Estate Law Conference of the Pennsylvania Bar Institute in Philadelphia on November 14, 2017. Mr. Mignogna lectured on recent developments in New Jersey law. Mr. Mignogna focuses his practice on commercial litigation, with a concentration on […]
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10.25.2017
NJ Supreme Court Matter of First Impression
In a matter of first impression, the New Jersey Supreme Court recognized a cause of action for wrongful prolongation of life as the defendants resuscitated the decedent, despite her wishes set forth in orders stating: “do not resuscitate” and “do not intubate”. To read the full article, click here.
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