Total Credits: 1.0 MCLE, 1.0 Kansas Credit-General
The presentation will provide attendees with the legal and regulatory requirements for valid electronic notarization of signatures on legal documents as well as practical tips to consider in the event the notarization is legally challenged.
Learning Objective:
All attendees will understand the legal requirements for electronic notarizations as well as practical tips in implementing electronic notarization of legal documents.
Speakers: Andrew M. Mitchell, Kirkland Woods & Martinsen LLP, St. Louis and Daniel P. Wheeler, Kirkland Woods & Martinsen LLP, Liberty
Moderators:
JAN 24 | Andrew M. Mitchell
MAR 17 | Andrew M. Mitchell
MAY 16 | Andrew M. Mitchell
| 2022-State_of_Electronic_Notarization_AMM (152.3 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| MOLAP Information (210.1 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Important Information for Attorneys Seeking Kansas Credit (102.8 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
Andrew pairs his experience in tax and estate law with a focus on client responsiveness to help families and businesses structure plans for their valuable assets. He works with clients on an array of estate planning matters, including wealth transfer planning, asset protection planning, and closely-held business succession planning. He frequently assists clients with trust and estate administration. He often advises clients on modifying irrevocable trusts. Additionally, he represents clients in negotiating and structuring prenuptial and postnuptial agreements.
A significant portion of Andrew’s practice is devoted to addressing the income, estate, gift and generation-skipping transfer tax issues relative to estate and trust planning and administration.
Daniel P. Wheeler is a partner with the firm of Kembell Woods & Martinsen LLP. Mr. Wheeler focuses his practice on fiduciary litigation, probate administration, adult and minor guardianships, and mediation in cases throughout Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. Wheeler served as a Probate Commissioner for the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri for more than fourteen years. As Probate Commissioner, he presided over family and fiduciary disputes in trust and probate matters, including fiduciary litigation, complex trust litigation, discovery of assets actions, surety claims and general probate administration in decedent, guardianship and conservatorship estates. He has been chosen to be the probate presenter at the annual Missouri Judicial College for the past twenty-three years, and also presents annually at the conference of the Missouri Association of Probate & Associate Circuit Judges. He speaks regularly at the Missouri Bar annual meeting as well as numerous continuing legal education seminars for the Missouri Bar, the Kansas City Metropolitan Bar Association and the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Prior to joining the bench, Mr. Wheeler was in engaged in private practice in the area of probate litigation and administration matters. He has tried thirty-three jury trials to completion, of which twenty-seven were in the probate division of the circuit courts. He is licensed in the states of Missouri and Kansas, and has completed the mediation training requirements of the Missouri Supreme Court.
Mr. Wheeler received a bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering from the University of Missouri - Columbia in 1981. While an undergraduate student, he was a captain of the University's cross-country and track teams, and he was a recipient of the Tom Bott's Award, the senior track leadership award. He received a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Missouri in 1985, where he was a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma business honor society. He received his law degree, cum laude, from the University of Missouri in 1985, and he was a member of the Missouri Law Review and the Order of the Coif honor society.
