HartfordConnecticut(CT) Kaliff, William Wade personal infomation and areas of practice

Connecticut HartfordRome McGuigan, P.C. attorney Kaliff, William Wade is a Very good lawyer practice area in Intellectual Property Litigation Commercial Litigation General Civil Litigation Review & Preparation of Non-Disclosure, Licensing, Development Other Commercial Intellectual Property Agreements Tax Appeals ,Contracts, Insurance Defense, Intellectual Property, Personal Injury -- Defense, Tax,Rome McGuigan, P.C.

if you have any problem in Preparation of Non-Disclosure, Licensing, Development Other Commercial Intellectual Property Agreements Tax Appeals ,Contracts, Insurance Defense, Intellectual Property, Personal Injury -- Defense, Tax,please email to Rome McGuigan, P.C. or call 860-493-3594 or Go to our company directly(addr:One State Street 13th FloorHartford,CT) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• William W. Kaliff, a principal of Rome McGuigan, P.C., concentrates his practice in the areas of civil, commercial and intellectual property litigation. In connection therewith, Mr. Kaliff has investigated and/or litigated, among other things, commercial and intellectual property matters involving corporate espionage, commercial theft and related employee issues within North America on behalf of the firm's clients. Mr. Kaliff is also involved in the drafting and negotiation of contracts and agreements related to such areas, including the ownership of and protection of intellectual property rights in the context of employment relationships, product development and the licensing of intellectual property rights.

  Mr. Kaliff was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in 1988 and is also admitted to the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut. In representing clients on behalf of the firm, Mr. Kaliff has been admitted pro hac vice in courts throughout the United States, including, among others, Florida, Maryland, Illinois, Iowa, California and Hawaii, to litigate diverse cases.

  Mr. Kaliff was born in Providence, Rl, in 1963. He grew up in East Providence, Rl, and graduated from La Salle Academy in Providence, Rl, in 1981. Mr. Kaliff earned his Bachelor of Arts degree, summa cum laude, from Boston College in 1985, where he also obtained membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta, and earned his Juris Doctorate, cum laude, from Boston College Law School in 1988.

  Mr. Kaliff is a member of the Connecticut Bar Association (Sections on Litigation, Intellectual Property, and Commercial Law and Bankruptcy) and American Bar Association (Sections on Litigation, Intellectual Property Law and Taxation).

  Mr. Kaliff is married and the proud father of four children.

• Connecticut, 1988 U.S. District Court District of Connecticut, 1989

• Connecticut Bar Association, 1988 - Present American Bar Association, 1988 - Present

• Boston College Law School, Boston, Massachusetts, 1988J.D.Honors: cum laude Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, 1985B.A.Honors: summa cum laudeHonors: Phi Beta KappaHonors: Phi Alpha ThetaHonors: Marshal of the Order of the Cross and CrownMajor: HistoryMajor: Philosophy

Rome McGuigan, P.C. & Joy Attorneys

Hartford Connecticut lawyer Kaliff, William Wade

Intellectual Property Litigation Commercial Litigation General Civil Litigation Review & Preparation of Non-Disclosure, Licensing, Development Other Commercial Intellectual Property Agreements Tax Appeals ,Contracts, Insurance Defense, Intellectual Property, Personal Injury -- Defense, Tax legal template form download

lawyer Kaliff, William Wade Reviews

Litigation

Litigation

what is a draft letter?

You can just write a will. The will should be signed by your Mom in front of three witnesses who SEE HER SIGN IT and the signatures of your mother and the witnesses must be notarized. You can't be one of the witnesses. . Do you need a lawyer? Good question. Technically, no. If there is very little property involved, you can find forms on the internet and do it yourself. The catch is there are a million ways to botch it. If you go this route, make sure any forms you use on the internet are for Ohio. Take a hour or so to make sure you understand the instructions that go with anything you download, and carefully review what you are having your Mom sign. This would be a good option if you consider yourself good with bureaucracy and the internet, and if your Mom doesn't own much. The catch is there are a million ways to botch it. If she has significant amounts of property, or if bureaucracy confuses you, I would definitely go with an attorney.. . Other things to consider:. 1.) Have you thought of a health care proxy and durable power of attorney so you can handle her affairs if she becomes incapable?. 2.) Make sure you know about all her bank accounts, retirement accounts, life insurance, safety deposit boxes. Know what institutions they are at, what the account, claim, or box number is, etc. . 3.) Make her fill out the forms to make you the beneficiary of her retirement accounts (if any). There are tax reasons this is usually better than having them pass under the will. That part's easy, the plan administrator can provide forms.

Good luck.

Ok. Attorney client privilege ONLY applies to communication between the client and the attorney. You are not the client, so anything that you say to the attorney will not be protected against compelled disclosure. As for your boyfriend waiving the privilege, it doesn't really sound like that's your problem. The problem is not whether or not the privilege prevents his attorney from talking to you (which it doesn't prohibit anyway, it only prohibits revealing confidential information)

Legal name change questions?

This wasn't an easy read....it puzzled me, almost all the way through.. I think because I thought 'sheets' referred to those on a bed, and I had this image of a dying person (some-one 'great') covered by a sheet..... Once I got over that hurdle, and read and then re-read this I was still puzzled, but in a good way. I was intriqued by the 'who' the 'where' and the 'why' of this....a damn good write, in my opinion.

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