Skip to main content
Not Found
Self-Study Audio Download

All Things Fees: From Engagement Letters to Fee Disputes

Total Credits: 3 CLE, 3 Ethics

Average Rating:
   16
Categories:
Ethics |  Law Practice Management & Technology
Original Program Date:
Nov 08, 2023
 Add to Cart »

Description

Learn all you need to know about fees from our expert panel.  Discover what you should and should not include in your fee agreements, how to collect fees ethically, and what to do in case of a fee dispute. The discussion will include:

  •     Relevant ethical principles;
  •     Best practices for drafting fee agreements, including specific provisions to include and avoid;
  •     How legal fee agreements and billing relate to and differ from typical contracts;
  •     Issues that may arise during representation and how to prepare;
  •     Billing and collecting fees; and
  •     Resolving fee disputes ethically and successfully

Faculty
Renee Gerstman, Gerstman Law
Kelly Goldstein, Bar Counsel, State Bar of Arizona
Pat Sallen, Ethics at Law PLLC
Meredith Vivona, Practice Management Attorney, State Bar of Arizona

Chairperson
Sarah Epperson, Ethics Counsel, State Bar of Arizona*

*Also serving as faculty.

Handouts

All Things Fees Manual (1.3 MB) 40 Pages Available after Purchase
Slides (3.6 MB) 39 Pages Available after Purchase

Reviews

5
4
3
2
1

Overall:      4.6

Total Reviews: 16

Comments

Jesus M

"The presentation of the material was really helpful. "

J Jeffrey C

"Very thorough"

Daniel R

"The panel was excellent."

Joel K

"I thought the presenters across the board were extremely competent and well prepared"

Anne H

"Very comprehensive information and handouts. "

Michael E

"Good panel of speakers. Clear and to the point"

Amanda T

"Great information, very detailed examples."

John H

"All information concise, relevant and timely. Panel well versed in topic area. "

Amy F

"Very knowledgeable speakers"

Kathleen B

"There was some helpful material but the presentation style was very difficult to listen to. The presenters were ofter talking over each other and rattling off information too quickly for comprehension/learning. A lot of the audience questions/comments were off-point or too log."
Back to Top