Purchase Recorded Webinars & Materials

a program in the The Lawyer Well-Being Series.

This program in online only.

Faculty

• Jonathan Z. Cohen is an attorney, speaker, podcaster, endurance athlete, and philanthropist. Jonathan currently works as the Associate General Counsel and Director of Sales and High-Performance Training for PNY Technologies. His background includes three years of public service as a Criminal Prosecutor in the Bronx District Attorney's Special Victims Division. Jonathan has since trained more than 10,000 professionals through his speaking, courses, and coaching. Jonathan educates, inspires, and shares actionable insights to help ambitious professionals lead a purpose-driven life through stories, frameworks, and systems.​

Join us for a webinar on what it takes to perform under pressure over a full career, without burning out.

Format: Online only-and will be recorded.

CPCS approved 2.0 credits for each day for the YAD Trials and Appeals, and Criminal Trials and Appeals panels.

Faculty

• Hon. Beverly Cannone, Superior Court
• Hon. Sarah Hamilton, Superior Court
• Hon. Shelby Smith, District Court
• Claudia Lagos, Esq., Scully & Lagos, Boston, Ma.
• Professor Steven Van Dyke, Boston College Law School
• ADA Sarah McEvoy, Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office

Day 1 will focus on important pre-trial issues: 

• Pretrial investigation
• Rule 17 motions
• Charging decisions
• First complaint
• Special issues with child witnesses

Format: Online only- and will be recorded.

Faculty

• Matthew A. Berlin, Esq., Rubin Rudman
• Lisa M. Cukier, Esq., Rubin Rudman
• Abigail E. Howard, Rubin Rudman
• Shiva Karimi, Esq., McLane Middleton

Immigration status can dramatically affect family relationships, financial planning, parental rights, and estate planning decisions. Yet many family law, guardianship, conservatorship, and trusts and estates practitioners encounter immigration-related issues without recognizing the significant legal consequences that may arise for their clients and their families. This interdisciplinary program will explore the critical intersection of immigration law with family law and fiduciary planning and estate planning, providing attorneys with practical tools to identify issues, recognize risks, and better protect vulnerable individuals and families. 

Registration is required for this free outdoors walking tour.

Hosted by:

• Ken Bresler, Administrative Magistrate, Division of Administrative Law Appeals (DALA)

During the Salem Witch Trials more than 300 years ago, Salem was a small town without enough government officials or resources to conduct mass trials. Boston, the capital of the province, and Bostonians inevitably got drawn into the frenzy. Defendants from Salem were sent to, escaped from, and died in Boston’s jail. Bostonians were accused of witchcraft. Boston even held its own witch trials. Of the ten witch trial judges, four were from Boston. Boston citizens, ministers, and government officials helped to inflame the witchcraft crisis, and then to end it. These Bostonians left many reminders of themselves, which can still be seen today.

The walking tour will last about an hour. It will start at the John Adams Courthouse and end near there. Ken Bresler is the author of The Witch Trial Trail of Boston and The Harvard Witch Walk: The People and Places of Boston and Harvard Connected with the Salem Witch Trials, the second edition of which is available now. Instructions on the meeting time and place in Boston will be emailed to all who register nearer the tour date. 

An overview of the family law process including the drafting from a divorce complaint to an answer and other responsive pleadings. The sessions will also cover drafting modifications and complaints for contempt. What do judges examine in your initial filings? Traps to avoid and solutions.

Faculty

• Hon. Lee Peterson, Probate and Family Court
• Jared Spinelli, Esq., Rubin & Rudman