Restoring an Individual after Adjudication of Disability: Preparing for and Litigating a Restoration Hearing

An adjudication of disability is not necessarily permanent. There are a host of circumstances in which an individual may no longer need a guardian due to, for example, significant improvements in the individual’s cognitive abilities and executive functioning. This session explores situations in which restoration may be appropriate, offers steps practitioners can take to better prepare for a restoration hearing, and presents strategies to use at the trial itself.

Credits: 1 General, 0 Diversity/Inclusion PR, 0 MH/SA PR, 0 Other PR

SKU: P9007-20E-18

$80.00 or 1.00 credits

Qty: decrease increase

Faculty:

Jesse Footlik, Peck Ritchey, LLC, Chicago

Amy McCarty, Monahan Law Group, LLC, Chicago

Expires: 10/1/2022

Overview
Specifications

Faculty:

Jesse Footlik, Peck Ritchey, LLC, Chicago

Amy McCarty, Monahan Law Group, LLC, Chicago

Expires: 10/1/2022

Products specifications

Program Date	10/29 and 10/30/2020
Session from:	16th Annual Elder Law Short Course

Products specifications

Program Date	10/29 and 10/30/2020
Session from:	16th Annual Elder Law Short Course

Customers who bought this item also bought

Instructing the Guardian on Difficult Issues

P1906-19E-03

Get best practice recommendations on how to handle advising your client/guardian on how to handle some heavy issues including in-home caregivers, transfer to a facility, and taking away the keys. Originally presented as part of the Guardianships Institute, available in its entirety as P1906-19U.

$60.00

Judicial Perspectives on Guardianships

P9007-19E-06

Learn from the judges themselves what they think guardianship practitioners should know – and what they want to see in their courtrooms.

$80.00

Financial Exploitation of the Elderly

P9007-20E-17

Financial exploitation comes in many forms. Using hypotheticals, this session addresses the various types of financial exploitation and provides remedies to prevent this abuse.

$80.00