The 1999 CollegiumBy James M. LestikowApril 1999As is always the case, this year's collegium was a team effort.
1999 collegium fact patternJanuary 1999Pinkly Ford, Inc., an Illinois "S" corporation transacting business as an automobile dealership in Bullpit, Illinois, just west of Springfield, Illinois, is owned by three individuals.
Agenda item II—minutesNovember 1999I. Attendance. Attending the meeting of the Business Advice and Financial Planning Section Council at the Grand Geneva Resort & Spa in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin on Friday, June 25, 1999
Collegium newsSeptember 1999This year the section again successfully ran its annual collegium at two separate venues: Chicago and Springfield.
Editor’s columnBy Malcolm L. MorrisNovember 1999As the calendar year draws to its end, the section council is busy laying plans for next year's activities as explained in our chair's column.
Editor’s columnBy Malcolm L. MorrisSeptember 1999At long last, "The Counselor" arriveth. Our apologies for the delay.
Editor’s columnBy Malcolm L. MorrisApril 1999This edition comes a little later than usual, but we think you will agree the wait was worthwhile.
Editor’s columnBy Malcolm L. MorrisJanuary 1999This is a special edition of our newsletter devoted to the section's upcoming collegium.
Federal Y2K legislation signed into lawBy Thomas D. LupoOctober 1999Just six months before the eve of the Year 2000, President Clinton has signed comprehensive Y2K-related legislation that will govern various aspects of expected Y2K litigation.
Lease Resolution Corporation v. LarneyBy Austin W. BartlettNovember 1999In a case of first impression, the First District was faced with the issue of whether to adopt the adverse domination doctrine to toll the statute of limitations for claims by a plaintiff corporation against wrongdoing board members and non-board member co-conspirators.
Liability for ordering improper notarial actsBy Malcolm L. MorrisSeptember 1999"Here, notarize this." How often is this direction given by an employer to office assistants or secretaries when the person whose signature is to be verified is not present?
NORTHERN NOTESBy Austin W. Bartlett & Emily A. ChenSeptember 1999These articles were written by students at the Northern Illinois University College of Law. The analyses and opinions are entirely those of the student authors.
NORTHERN NOTESBy Austin W. BartlettApril 1999These articles are written by students at the Northern Illinois University College of Law in DeKalb. The analyses and opinions are strictly those of the student authors.
Should your client consider an employee stock option plan?By James M. LestikowJanuary 1999Employee Stock Option Plans (ESOPs) may be the solution to one or more concerns of a business, such as succession planning, asset acquisition or an incentive to retain employees.
Taking business interest personallyBy Malcolm L. MorrisNovember 1999For years, paying interest was made less painful by the fact it was deductible from income for tax purposes.
Use of “pay-back” trusts for the disabled clientBy James M. LestikowNovember 1999When planning for a disabled client it is important to recognize techniques that will preserve assets while allowing the client to become or remain eligible for Public Aid assistance and other government benefits such as Social Security disability income
Useful law summariesBy Herbert J. KleinSeptember 1999The Illinois Legislature enacted Public Act 90-737, the Illinois Governmental Ethics and Gift Ban Act.
View from the chairBy James M. LestikowNovember 1999Just a short note for this issue to let you know that your section council is alive and well.
View from the chairBy James M. LestikowSeptember 1999There are big shoes to fill, figuratively speaking, at the head of this section council. Stuart Wolf has done an excellent job of keeping us focused on the things that our members have come to expect most, a great newsletter (edited by Malcolm L. Morris again this year) and a thought provoking collegium in both Chicago and Springfield.
View from the chairBy Stuart H. WolfApril 1999I am pleased to report that the 10th Annual Collegium was a huge success.
Y2K for the Small Business (or Law Firm)By Donna J. CunninghamOctober 1999You know that the "Year 2000 computer bug" (Y2K) refers to the problems arising when a computer can't tell the difference between the 1900's and the 2000's because dates have been programmed and recorded as two digits (98) rather than 4 digits (1998).