PC 51311003303 (Purchase Hard Copy)
PC 5131003303PDF (Purchase PDF)
 | Drafting or reviewing a prenuptial agreement presents a potential minefield for the lawyer who may be expected to craft language sufficient to cover countless unanticipated and unforeseeable changes both in the law and in the health, wealth, or other circumstances of the parties. To read articles, click on the links below. |
The articles in this issue are ready-made for use as CLE program materials for your state, local, or in-house continuing legal education programs.
We will hold your hand through the permissions process, provide issues at a huge discount, and make contacting the author(s) easy. E-mail eiseld@sbcglobal.net for more information or to make your Family Advocate CLE request today.
Editorial Policy
Family Advocate, published by the American Bar Association Section of Family Law, offers practical, practice-oriented articles for family lawyers, their clients, and other professionals involved in divorce, child custody, adoption, and other family-related issues. The articles in Family Advocate do not express the official policy of the ABA or the Section of Family Law. They represent the views of thoughtful members of the bench and bar who are interested in effective advocacy and the American family.
Chair's Column
We Pledge to Minimize the Negative Impact of Divorce on Families
by Debra H. Lehrmann
From the Editor
Prenuptial Agreements Based on What We Know and What We Cannot Know
by Kathleen A. Hogan
Tools of the Trade
How E-mail Can Bring You More Prenuptial Clients
by Lee S. Rosen
Section Highlights
Trial Training and Topnotch Spring 2011 CLE
2010-2011 Leadership
