There was a problem adding this course to your account. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, you can contact our support department at (877) 880-1335.
Fifty years ago, in 1973, when “Tie a Yellow Ribbon ‘Round the Old Oak Tree” topped Billboard’s annual list of the top 100 songs, the California State Bar (“State Bar”) officially refused to recommend replacing the California Probate Code with the Uniform Probate Code (“UPC”). Instead of recommending the adoption of the UPC, the State Bar proposed the adoption of statutes purportedly aimed at streamlining the California probate administration process. The proposed statutes became the Independent Administration of Estates Act (“IAEA”), now set forth in Probate Code sections 10400 through 10591.
1 Self-Study Credit
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
(Self Study Articles) Can I Drive Home After Happy Hour? Have Booze and Cannabis Changed Things?
(Self Study Articles) “Black Lives Matter” Murals: Intellectual Property Vs. Real Property Rights
(Self Study Articles) Ethics of Social Media for Lawyers: Where Stunting for the Gram Meets Losing Your Bar Card
(Self Study Articles) “I’M FINE. IT’S FINE. EVERYTHING IS FINE.”
(Self Study Articles) What Do I Need To Know About The Corporate Transparency Act?
(Self Study Articles) Until Death Do Us Part: Part II: Areas Of Divergence Between Marital Property Division At Death And Divorce
(Self Study Articles) Copyright and AI-Generated Art
(Self Study Articles) 2022 Legislation: New Laws That Trust and Estate Practitioners Should Know
(Self Study Articles) Is All Fair in Pop Art and Celebrity Photography (Part II)? In Which the Justices Turn to Economics to Level the Playing Field for Human Creatives
(Self Study Articles) Where Agreements Won’t Work – A Word to The Wise Regarding Strict Wage and Hour Liability And Related Claims
(Self Study Articles) The Barbie Movie and Other Lessons In Diversity, Equity, And Inclusion For Elimination Of Bias For Intellectual Property Attorneys
(Self Study Articles) Elusive Lucidities: Eyford V. Nord and California’s Delusion Doctrine
We are committed to accessibility! All OnDemand programs after January 1, 2022 include closed captioning. To request closed captioning for a program older than January 1, 2022, send us a note at accessibility@calawyers.org or contact us at 916-516-1760 for assistance.