Questions No One Wants to Ask in the Workplace Questions No One Wants to Ask in the Workplace With Lisa Zastrow, Attorney and Partner at Lipson|Neilson Friday, April 16, 2021 0 Las Vegas based Attorney Lisa Zastrow, Partner at Lipson|Neilson, joins us to discuss uncomfortable questions that arise in the workplace. She addresses age discrimination, grounds for... Read more
What is the New Normal in the Courts? What is the New Normal in the Courts? With Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget McCormack Thursday, April 15, 2021 0 Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget McCormack discusses the profound and rapid change in the court system in 2020, 2021 and beyond. Read more
One Punch at a Time: Lila's Good Health One Punch at a Time: Lila's Good Health Lila Lazarus features a stroke survivor who takes up boxing Monday, April 12, 2021 0 Health Reporter Lila Lazarus talks to former dentist Dr. Stephen Minns about his unique response to a life-altering stroke. Read more
Climate Change Right Now Climate Change Right Now With Chris Edwards, Recovering Meteorologist Wednesday, April 7, 2021 0 Chris Edwards, recovering broadcast and digital meteorologist discusses the science, data, and the causes and effects of ‘freaky weather’ occurrences, as they are continually on the rise. Read more
Wednesday, April 8, 2026 / Categories: Featured, Legal, Advanced Planning Fairness in Estate Planning Amanda Gardner, JD Attorney Amanda Gardner, of the Schluter & Hughes Law Firm, leads us in the topic of love plus clarity plus fairness in estate planning. Amanda highlights these issues in dealing with blended families consisting of new spouses, children and stepchildren. Communication and reducing ambiguity to avoid conflict among love ones are important talking points that she explains. https://www.schluterhugheslaw.com/amanda-gardner-jd Previous Article A Discussion on Antisemitism Next Article A 90 Year Old Lawyer - Still Practicing Print Tags: Attorney Amanda Gardner Schluter & Hughes Law Firm Thoughtful Estate Planning Reducing Ambiguity in Estate Planning