Foster Swift estate planning attorneys Nicolas Camargo and Matthew Fedor will be among the presenters at three seminars titled Trusts 101, basic level seminars are meant to prepare attendees (targeted at financial planners, accountants/CPAs, and tax professionals) for specific challenges associated with trusts.
Hosted by the National Business Institute (NBI), these all-day seminars take place November 13, 14 and 15 in Saginaw, Lansing and Grand Rapids respectively. These seminars will cover:
• Avoiding common mistakes by learning what not to do when selecting and drafting a revocable trust
• Determining whether a client qualifies as a beneficiary of a special needs trust
• Choosing the most beneficial vehicle for preserving a client's wealth by understanding the purpose behind the various types of irrevocable trusts
• Saving money on taxes with effective use of defective trusts
Camargo and Fedor practice out of the firm’s Southfield office in the areas of trust & estate litigation, elder law, estate planning and business & corporate law. In addition to their practice, both attorneys write for the firm’s Elder Law blog: mielderlawblog.com. Recent posts include ‘Tips for Avoiding Conflict with Family’ and ‘Awareness and Prevention of Financial Elder Abuse.’
For registration and more information, visit www.nbi-sems.com.
- Posted November 08, 2018
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Foster Swift attorneys present trusts seminars
![](/Content/LegalNews/images/article_db_image1.jpg)
headlines Ingham County
- ABA report explores successes and legal hurdles for U.S. Latinos
- Environmental lawyer releases new novel, ‘People of the Dune’
- Attorney/health and wellness coach presents stress busters: Six ways to achieve work-life harmony
- Cooley Law School professors present at Legal Writing Institute’s 21st biennial conference
- Book tells plenty about a would-be VP and his motives
headlines National
- Judge accused in drive-by shootings has progressive brain disease, court filing says
- Despite lyrics mistake by AI, lawyer wasn’t ineffective for using tech in rapper’s case, federal judge says
- Former Littler lawyer drops California suit against firm, bringing end to departure dispute
- Last-minute election lawsuits may serve political goals, law prof says
- Criticizing plaintiff’s ‘chutzpah,’ federal judge holds lawyer jointly responsible for over $207K in legal fees
- Personal injury firm sues TD Bank after loss in fraud scheme