Upcoming Webinar: Top Trust and Estates Issues the Texas Supreme Court Should Address (September 29)

09.29.26

Top Trust and Estate Issues the Texas Supreme Court Should Address


Trust and estate litigation is increasing due to the aging of our population and the great transfer of wealth over the next twenty years. This presentation will address the top issues that the Texas Supreme Court should address that will assist parties in litigating trust and estate cases: jury trial rights in trust disputes, personal jurisdiction over trustees and beneficiaries, the payment of attorney’s fees before the termination of litigation, litigating self-interested transactions, no-contest clauses, exculpatory clauses, and aiding and abetting breach of fiduciary duty claims.


Date: Tuesday, September 29, 2026
Time: 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Central Time
Cost: Complimentary
Speaker: David F. Johnson


Continuing Education Credit Information:
This course is approved by the State Bar of Texas Committee on CLE for 1 credit hour and by the American Bankers Association for 1 CTFA credit; attendees can self-report.


Who should attend:
In-house counsel and other litigation contacts, trust officers, risk management contacts, and wealth advisors 

 

Search Tips:

You may use the wildcard symbol (*) as a root expander.  A search for "anti*" will find not only "anti", but also "anti-trust", "antique", etc.

Entering two terms together in a search field will behave as though an "OR" is being used.  For example, entering "Antique Motorcars" as a Client Name search will find results with either word in the Client Name.

Operators

AND and OR may be used in a search.  Note: they must be capitalized, e.g., "Project AND Finance." 

The + and - sign operators may be used.  The + sign indicates that the term immediately following is required, while the - sign indicates to omit results that contain that term. E.g., "+real -estate" says results must have "real" but not "estate".

To perform an exact phrase search, surround your search phrase with quotation marks.  For example, "Project Finance".

Searches are not case sensitive.

back to top