NAELA Journal - Aspirational Standards
By Professor Roberta K. Flowers
Professionalism and Ethics Second Edition is the product of a 3-year process that required hundreds of volunteer hours
By Gregory S. French, CELA, CAP, Fellow
A guide to the most fundamental ethical questions that an elder and special needs law attorney faces.
By Professor Mary F. Radford
A comparison of NAELA and American College of Trust and Estate Counsel and how they have each revised their standards.
By Professor Roberta K. Flowers
Standard A, Holistic Approach, lays the cornerstone upon which all the other Standards rest.
By Robert C. Anderson, CELA, CAP, and Whitney A. Gagnon, Esq.
The issue of client identification is foundational and unique to the ethical practice of elder and special needs law.
By Renee C. Lovelace, CELA
In the field of elder and special needs law, we see that fiduciaries are not just important — they are essential
By Connie L. Bauswell, CELA
This article examines how NAELA’s newly revised Aspirational Standards assist the attorney in managing his or her ethical duties
By A. Frank Johns, LLM, CELA, CAP, Fellow
ABA Model Rule of Professional Conduct 1.6, Confidentiality of Information as its foundation
By Professor Gregory T. Holtz
Understanding and responding to client capacity is crucial to offering a client thoughtful, responsive, and competent representation.
By Stuart D. Zimring, Esq., CAP, Fellow
Understanding and responding to client capacity is crucial to offering a client thoughtful, responsive, and competent representation.