Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education  
MyIICLE Login   |  Shopping Cart  |  Course Calendar  |  Give Feedback  |  Contact Us  |  Home
Questions? Talk to Live Customer Support

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .




. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


 
New Search|Search Results

Publications
Asset Protection Planning 2007 Edition, Updated 2010
2007 Edition plus 2010 Supplement with Book on CD
PRACTICE AREA
Estate Planning & Administration
OTHER
FORMATS

CREDITS
CLE: 0.00
INCLUDING
PR: 0.00
PRODUCT ID
STK506
PRODUCT SELECTIONS    ADD
2007 Edition plus 2010 Supplement with Book on CD $159.00
2010 Supplement Only $59.00

SmartPoints Earns 0 Redeem 24

View Table of Contents  
 


Benefit from the experience of some of the most capable estate and financial planners from Illinois and beyond as they guide you through the process of choosing the most effective means for protecting your client’s assets. This publication provides a satisfying resource for both seasoned planners and those who are still learning the foundations of a solid practice, with information about advanced planning topics such as trust drafting techniques, shelter individuals from business liabilities, and onshore and offshore trusts along with planning consideration basics. The 2010 supplement brings this valuable resource up to date to ensure its continued importance to your practice.

Valuable features include:

  • Revised and updated information for asset protection planning in 2010 and beyond.
  • Complimentary Book on CD includes the entire text of the 2007 edition with 2010 updates seamlessly incorporated.
  • 45+ forms available for immediate download and adaptation to your practice needs
  • Two new forms to help in protecting family assets – Trustee’s Power to Purchase Annuity and Trust Provisions to Protect Assets

Click here for a printable order form.

Chapter 1 — Why Is Asset Protection Important?

Assets protected from creditors by various laws

Areas of potential liability, including

Contract Liabilities

Employer Liabilities

Professional Liability

Other Negligence Claims

Marital and Family Issues

Other Factors Adding to the Need for Asset Protection Planning

Duty to Provide Asset Protection Planning Advice

Ronald Schreiber and Kathleen Eggers Buchar, Seyfarth Shaw, Chicago.

 

Chapter 2 — Practical and Ethical Considerations

Defining the scope of representation

Defining the client – multiple representation, business representation, multigenerational families

Civil liability of attorneys to third parties

Criminal liability

Disciplinary action

Topics to cover in initial meeting with client

Appendix – Forms

James M. Lestikow, Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP, Springfield.

 

Chapter 3 — Fraudulent Transfers

Bankruptcy Code §548

                Meaning of “transfer”

Actual fraud

Constructive fraud

Good-faith transferees

Remedies

Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act

                Actual fraud

                Constructive fraud

                Insolvency

                Action for relief

Kevin T. Keating, Keating & Shure, Ltd., Chicago.

 

Chapter 4 — Bankruptcy Issues Under the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act

The BAPCPA and the bankruptcy estate – exclusions and exemptions

Other BAPCPA changes aimed at asset protection

The bankruptcy option for asset planning after the BAPCPA

James E. Morgan, K&L Gates LLP, Chicago.

 

Chapter 5 — Protecting Family Assets

Spousal claims before, during and after marriage and dissolution of marriage

Third-party creditors and claims

Beneficiary’s addiction

Disabled beneficiary and government claims

Family limited partnerships and limited liability companies as asset protection vehicles

Jane Gorham Ditelberg, The Northern Trust Co., Chicago.

2010 Supplement by Janet Rae Montgomery, Pokorny & Associates, Oak Brook.

 

Chapter 6 — Drafting Considerations for Trusts

Analysis of sample clauses, including

                Discretionary distributions

                Perpetuities provisions

                Powers of appointment

                Investment advisor/committee provisions

                Governing law clauses

Trustee succession considerations

Exclusion of spouse

Trustee powers

Robert Alan Romanoff, Levenfeld Pearlstein, LLC, Chicago.

 

Chapter 7 — Planning for Exempt Assets

State law vs. federal bankruptcy law

529 plans

Life insurance

Annuities

Qualified plans and individual retirement accounts

Carleen L. Schreder and Theodore E. Froum, Arnstein & Lehr LLP, Chicago.

2010 Supplement by Steven Bonneau and Theodore E. Froum, Charles E. Dobrusin & Associates, Ltd., Chicago.

 

Chapter 8 — Protecting Business Assets --- Sheltering Individuals from Business Liabilities

Protecting individuals from business liabilities

Protecting businesses from individual liabilities

Structuring multi-entity business organizations

Piercing the veil of entity liability

Mark D. Anderson, Coman & Anderson PC, Lisle.

 

 

Chapter 9 — Asset Protection During Estate and Trust Administration

Postmortem asset protection during probate, including

                Notice requirements

                Priority of claims

                Defending and defeating claims

Protection with disclaimers

Protection for special recipients

Trust funding

Kim A. Kamin, Schiff Hardin LLP, Chicago.

 

Chapter 10 — Onshore Trusts

State-by-state consideration of domestic asset protection trusts

Conflict-of-laws principles relating to perpetuities and domestic asset protection trusts

Practical problems with respect to domestic asset protection trusts, including

Enforceability of foreign judgments

Judgment against trust and not settlor

Charles D. Fox IV, McGuire Woods LLP, Charlottesville, VA, and Michael J. Huft, Schiff Hardin LLP, Chicago.

2010 Supplement by Charles D. Fox IV, McGuire Woods LLP, Charlottesville, VA, and Kim A. Kamin, Schiff Hardin LLP, Chicago.

 

Chapter 11 —Offshore Trusts

General considerations

The control issue

Practical implementation

Overview of nine selected jurisdictions, including

                Bahamas

                Cayman Islands

Gibraltar

Liechtenstein

Bradley G. Korell, Korell & Frohlin, L.L.P., Austin, TX, and Jack E. Owen, Jr., University of Mississippi, Department of Legal Studies, Oxford, MS.

Click here to view our guarantee and shipping policy

 

Customers who bought this item also bought:

Top

 
New Search View Calendar Print Friendly Version
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE - 2395 W. JEFFERSON  :  SPRINGFIELD, IL 62702  :  [800] 252-8062
CHICAGO OFFICE - 20 N. WACKER  :  SUITE 3120  :  CHICAGO, IL 60606  :  [312] 281-0110
About IICLE  |  Site Map  |  Copyright  |  Terms and Conditions