How to Successfully Use Post-Trial Remedies in Probate & Family Court
Master the strategies to challenge or correct an error in the trial court’s judgment
- Product Number: 2200144P01
-
CLE Credits, earn up to:
1 substantive credits, 0 ethics credits CLE Credit Note -
Add to Favorites List
Your Selection:
All of the faculty presentations from How to Successfully Use Post-Trial Remedies in Probate & Family Court may be purchased individually. Expand the Agenda below to see all options.
Also Available:
MP3 Download
Add to Cart
Includes downloadable supporting materials.
$125.00; Members $112.50; New Lawyers $62.50
Free for OnlinePass subscribers.
On Demand Webcast
Add to Cart
Includes downloadable supporting materials.
$125.00; Members $112.50; New Lawyers $62.50
Free for OnlinePass subscribers.
Related On Demand Videos
See Agenda below to purchase individual video segments from this program.
Pricing varies by video length. Member and new lawyer pricing available.
Free for OnlinePass subscribers.
-
Product Description
Product Description
Prior to the filing of any appeal, it is important to review all applicable post-trial remedies with your client. There are a number of available remedies to challenge or correct an error in the trial court's judgment, which can negate your decision to appeal for your client. These remedies, known as post-trial motions, can result in a more favorable ruling than the initial order and/or judgment. This program examines the types of post-trial motions, how they may affect your notice of appeal, and any available stays that should be considered.
-
Agenda
Agenda & Materials
-
1:00 pm - 1:05 pm
Welcome and Introduction
on demand video Add to CartMatthew P. Barach, Esq., Barach Law Group LLC , Framingham
-
1:05 pm - 1:15 pm
Types of Post-Trial Motions: Motion to Alter or Amend a Judgment, Motion to Amend Finding of Facts and Conclusions of Law, and Motion for a New Trial
on demand video Add to Cart -
1:15 pm - 1:25 pm
-
1:25 pm - 1:35 pm
-
1:45 pm - 1:55 pm
The Impacts of Possible Stays: Bankruptcy, the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA), and Military
on demand video Add to Cart
-
- Faculty