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Estate Planning 
When it comes to creating a lifetime giving strategy for clients, financial planners and estate planning attorneys can – and should – work as a team.

Family Law 
Building a Family Law Practice: Insights from Max T. Stephenson
Starting as a new lawyer with no family law experience, Max T. Stephenson shares insights from his 12-year career path building a successful family law practice.

WisBar Court Review 
Supreme Court: DNR's Communications Were Guidance Documents, Not Rules
The Wisconsin Supreme Court concluded that Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) statements naming PFAS chemicals as hazardous substances under the Spills Law were guidance documents, not unpromulgated regulations.

WisLawNOW 
Wisconsin’s NIL Lawsuit Against Miami Could Shake Up College Recruiting
In a move that could reshape the college sports landscape, the University of Wisconsin and its name, image and likeness collective, VC Connect, LLC, sued the University of Miami on Friday, alleging that Miami tampered with former Badgers football player Xavier Lucas and interfered with NIL contracts signed by Lucas.

Pro Bono 
Pro Bono Attorney of the Year: Making an Impact in Law
Sarah A. Johnson, the 2025 Pro Bono Attorney of the Year, shares her journey of volunteering with Legal Action of Wisconsin, where she supports low-income clients and streamlines clinic operations with custom automation tools.

Upcoming CLE 
CLE Programming for July from State Bar of Wisconsin PINNACLE
Looking for CLE? From programs on hearsay to exploring First Amendment speech protections and criminal harassment, State Bar of Wisconsin PINNACLE offers programs to keep you on top of your practice.

WisBar Court Review 
Partial Veto Doesn’t Work on Non-Appropriation Bill, State Supreme Court Rules
In a unanimous decision, the Wisconsin Supreme Court held that Gov. Tony Evers exceeded his veto authority by using partial vetoes for a bill that didn’t appropriate funds.

WisBar Court Review 
Wisconsin Supreme Court: Class Certification Must Be Decided Before Merits
The Wisconsin Supreme Court agreed that the Court of Appeals erroneously reversed a class certification based on arguments of substantive merit, which are not a part of certification.

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