IICLE®Share Providers

This course covers important changes in the way real estate commissions are handled. It provides an overview of the changes and best practices for providing real estate clients with a good experience, despite the changes.

This course provides an introduction to the Jimmo v. Sebelius case and the fact that Medicare coverage is available even to those in the program whose conditions will not improve.

This course discusses the Illinois Real Property Disclosure Act, Misrepresentations, Declaratory Judgements, Escrow Agreements & Escrow Agents, Fraudulent Deeds, Construction Agreements, and Express and Implied Warranties. The presenters also provide tips for using the 7.0 Contract.

This course examines the importance of self-care and wellness, not only from the perspective of your health, but also, the health of the profession.

This course provides an overview of Medical Aid in Dying (MAID) Laws, how they work, and how they affect elder law practice.

This course introduces the issues, activities, and tools required to move towards inclusive, equitable, and anti-racist legal advising, counseling, advocacy, and practice.

This course provides a review of two essential topics with implications for real estate clients: Beneficial Ownership Interest (BOI) Reports and FIRPTA Withholding.

This course introduces simple, effective marketing strategies that can transform your real estate law practice. This class is specifically designed for real estate attorneys who want to maximize their marketing efforts without overcomplicating the process.

This course covers recent developments and changes in requirements for current notaries, as well as those who wish to become a Notary Public.

This course addresses the law in Illinois for challenging an estate plan based on undue influence, the presumption that may arise in such cases when a fiduciary is involved, and the process for shifting the burden.

This course focuses on the various aspects of leasing, security deposits and evictions in Illinois. Included are discussions of the general processes as outlined by state law, as well as special circumstances to consider when addressing issues in Cook County or Chicago.

More elders are dependent on third parties for daily care. This, combined with the facts that they have more financial resources than previous generations are living longer, have led to a major reshaping of elder care facilities. Long term care institutions and hospices are now almost entirely profit driven and often owned by investors rather than health care professionals.