Hour One: A panel of magistrate judges will discuss the things attorneys need to know about appearing before a magistrate judge, including discovery disputes, consenting to magistrate judges, general case progression and other procedural matters. Hour two: A panel of Article III judges will review commonly asked questions about matters seen in their courtrooms, including trial practice, dispositive motions sentencing, and more.
This webinar will be available for purchase until October 4, 2025.
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Nebraska MCLE #256791. 2.0 CLE Hours. (OnDemand credit)
Join Professor Roger McEowen, Professor of Agricultural Law and Taxation at Washburn University, as he reviews the estate planning considerations for farmers and ranchers, the ways in which agricultural law and estate planning overlap, and the implications of what can happen when both areas of law are not fully considered.
Roger A. McEowen is the Professor of Agricultural Law and Taxation at Washburn University School of Law in Topeka, Kansas. He also teaches in the Agricultural Economics Department at Kansas St. University where he also provides Extension programming in agricultural law and taxation. From 1991-1993, McEowen was in the full-time practice of law with Kelley, Scritsmier and Byrne in North Platte, Nebraska. From 1993-2004, he was an associate professor of agricultural law and extension specialist in agricultural law and policy at Kansas State. From mid-2004 through 2015, McEowen was the Leonard Dolezal Professor in Agricultural Law at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, where he was also the Director of the ISU Center for Agricultural Law and Taxation (CALT), which he founded.
___________________________________________________________________________If you have any questions for the presenter(s) of this webinar, please send your question via email to Allyson Felt at afelt@nebar.com. She will forward your question to the presenter(s), who will provide an answer promptly.
Active Nebraska attorneys are required to complete 10 hours of continuing legal education (CLE) each year. Two of those 10 hours must be in the field of professional responsibility (ethics). Nebraska attorneys may claim only 5 hours of distance-learning CLE per year. Webinars viewed on this portal are considered distance-learning. After completing a viewing of a webinar on this portal, you must self-report your CLE credit on the Nebraska Supreme Court’s Attorney Services Division’s website at https://mcle.wcc.ne.gov.
For more information about Nebraska CLE requirements, see the MCLE Commission’s website at https://supremecourt.nebraska.gov/13449/mandatory-continuing-legal-education-mcle. For questions about CLE requirements, your own CLE transcript, or about reporting CLE credit online, contact the Nebraska Supreme Court’s Attorney Services Division at (531) 510-3641. For questions about this portal, contact the Nebraska State Bar Association at (402) 475-7091.