––––––––––––––––––––
Subscribe to the Legal News!
https://legalnews.com/Home/Subscription
Full access to public notices, articles, columns, archives, statistics, calendar and more
Day Pass Only $4.95!
One-County $80/year
Three-County & Full Pass also available
- Posted December 20, 2012
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Law office hires paralegal
![](/Content/LegalNews/images/article_db_image1.jpg)
The Law Office of Richard C. Mills, PLC has recently hired Baker College paralegal studies graduate Christine Kloack for its growing probate practice.
Many in the legal community already know Christine from the Probate Court counter, where she interned before graduating in December Summa Cum Laude, said Mills, adding: "I was very lucky to find such an accomplished paralegal, who is passionate about probate."
Upon graduation, Kloack was immediately tapped by Baker College of Jackson to join the Advisory Board to its Paralegal Studies Program, one of the first graduates to be given that honor. She is an active member of NALS and will be assisting Mills with probate estates, trust administration, contested matters, guardianships, conservatorships, and estate planning documents.
The Law Office of Richard C. Mills is located in downtown Jackson and is dedicated to advising families and non-profit organizations with regard to their estate planning, charitable gift planning, and probate needs. Rick Mills is a Jackson native.
Published: Thu, Dec 20, 2012
headlines Jackson County
- JAEPC Meeting
- Safe storage law takes aim at gun violence epidemic
- Thrill of summer carnival rides holds inherent risks for riders; inspections, safety guidelines vary by state
- Michigan Appellate Assigned Counsel System (MAACS) accepting applications to join the roster; the deadline is September 13
- Ambs Call Center wins ATSI Award of Excellence
headlines National
- Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker will speak at ABA Annual Meeting
- 7 steps to successful crisis management
- Beyond Traditional Tools: Leveraging AI for efficient law practice management
- Punishing first grader for ‘Black Lives Mater’ drawing violates First Amendment, appeal argues
- 97-year-old federal appeals judge should be suspended another year for exam refusal, panel says
- How ShareFile helps firms keep pace with changes in law practice