PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Attorney Howard H. Collens of Galloway and Collens, PLLC Speaks at Institute for Paralegal Education Training Seminar

Howard H. Collens spoke about topics related to the probate process at a training seminar put on by The Institute for Paralegal Education (IPE), a division of NBI, Inc.

2011-07-19
July 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) Howard H. Collens, attorney at the probate and estate planning law firm of Galloway and Collens, PLLC, spoke at a professional training seminar on The Probate Process From Start to Finish for Paralegals, sponsored by the Institute for Paralegal Education (IPE).

The seminar, which took place on June 7, 2011, aimed to increase the understanding and effectiveness of paralegals, legal assistants and legal secretaries during the legal process which may be required after a person dies. Howard H. Collens spoke about topics related to the probate process including the ethical perils in the probate process, dealing with a spouse's elective shares and understanding the laws of intestacy.

"The seminar provided essential training and information needed to navigate through the probate of estates. The goal was to take the confusion out of a complex process, said Collens. This caliber of training and education help attorneys and legal support staff better serve our clients."

Mr. Collens is a member of the State Bar of Michigan, the State Bar's Probate and Estate Planning Section, Elder Law and Disability Rights Section and the Wayne County Probate Bar Association. He has obtained the Certificate of Completion from the Institute of Continuing Legal Education's Probate and Estate Planning Program and enjoys speaking to groups on various estate planning, probate and technology topics.

About IPE
The Institute for Paralegal Education (IPE), a division of NBI, Inc., provides legal education to paralegals, legal office staff, law students, new attorneys and legal professionals beginning work in a new area of practice. IPE provides a skill-based education intended to enhance the professional abilities of those responsible for the hands-on-work in law offices and businesses.

About Galloway and Collens, PLLC

For more than 15 years, attorneys at the probate and estate planning law firm of Galloway and Collens, PLLC have provided quality legal representation to clients throughout the metropolitan Detroit area and southeastern Michigan. The firm represents clients in legal matters related to real estate, estate planning, elder law and probate law. Visit their website at www.GallowayCollens.com or call 248-545-2500 locally or 888-545-2510 toll free to discuss your legal matter.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Juvenile diarrhea virus analyzed

Juvenile diarrhea virus analyzed
2011-07-19
HOUSTON -- (July 18, 2011) -- Rice University scientists have defined the structure -- down to the atomic level -- of a virus that causes juvenile diarrhea. The research may help direct efforts to develop medications that block the virus before it becomes infectious. The new paper by Professor Yizhi Jane Tao, postdoctoral researcher Jinhui Dong and their colleagues was published in today's online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Tao's Rice lab specializes in gleaning fine details of viral structures through X-ray crystallography and computer ...

Registration Now Open for Nicaragua's Premier Investment Forum

2011-07-19
PRONicaragua recently announced the organization of the premier investment forum titled Nicaragua, Let's Grow Together!, which will showcase the country's sustainable growth in various economic sectors and its competitive advantages as an attractive destination for foreign direct investment (FDI). The event will take place on August 16th and 17th in Managua, Nicaragua, and will focus on specialized sectors such as apparel, footwear, food processing and manufacturing, as well as world-class bilingual business process outsourcing (BPO) services. Participants will be coming ...

IBD, LCPD health research in 'Westie' dogs may hold answers to similar human diseases

2011-07-19
The Westie Foundation of America (WFA) announced today preliminary findings in two major studies involving the health of West Highland White Terriers also known as Westies. Findings in these and other studies of Westies and other dogs may hold answers for similar human conditions like Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). The studies are jointly funded by the WFA and the AKC Canine Health Foundation (CHF). In one study, researchers are looking at the role of a mucosal gene driving inflammation Canine IBD, a chronic intestinal disorder that creates a bacterial-driven ...

Decisions, decisions, decisions ...

2011-07-19
We all make numerous decisions everyday; unconsciously or consciously, sometimes doing it automatically with little effort or thinking and yet, at other times, we agonize for hours over another. Why do we make these choices – be it from deciding what to have for lunch or whether to say yes to that job offer halfway round the world. Sometimes we make choices on our own, and at other times, the choice is made for us. Exercising control (by making choices) is adaptive and now, a new study, which will be published in an upcoming issue of Psychological Science, a journal of ...

Domestic Violence Charity Announces Fat Burn America Tour: 100 Cities in 100 Days

Domestic Violence Charity Announces Fat Burn America Tour: 100 Cities in 100 Days
2011-07-19
What does a passionate founder of a domestic violence charity do when he wants to raise awareness and promote a daily fitness program? Rich Tola, Founder and Chairman of the yoga-inspired nonprofit, The Boulevard Zen Foundation, would say "We're going on a 30,000 mile fundraiser, visiting all 50 states in 100 days. That's 100 cities in 100 days, producing trivia-filled travelogue videos including fat burning workouts that are based on yoga". Ambitious? Yes. Impossible? "Certainly not," says the former Wall Streeter turned actor-filmmaker whose film, ...

Key metabolic pathway implicated in intractable form of breast cancer

2011-07-19
FINDINGS: Using a new in vivo screening system, Whitehead Institute researchers have identified a protein in a key metabolic pathway that is essential in estrogen receptor (ER)-negative breast cancer. When the expression of the gene that codes for this protein—phosphoglycerate dehydrogenase or PHGDH—is suppressed in tumors and cell lines with an overabundance of the protein, the rate of cellular growth declines markedly. RELEVANCE: PHGDH is overexpressed in approximately 70% of ER-negative breast cancer patients. Patients with ER-negative disease respond poorly to treatment ...

Penn researchers find neural signature of 'mental time travel'

2011-07-19
PHILADELPHIA — Almost everyone has experienced one memory triggering another, but explanations for that phenomenon have proved elusive. Now, University of Pennsylvania researchers have provided the first neurobiological evidence that memories formed in the same context become linked, the foundation of the theory of episodic memory. The research was conducted by professor Michael Kahana of the Department of Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences and graduate student Jeremy R. Manning, of the Neuroscience Graduate Group in Penn's Perelman School of Medicine. They ...

Single traumatic brain injury may prompt long-term neurodegeneration

2011-07-19
PHILADELPHIA - Years after a single traumatic brain injury (TBI), survivors still show changes in their brains. In a new study, researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania suggest that Alzheimer's disease-like neurodegeneration may be initiated or accelerated following a single traumatic brain injury, even in young adults. Over 1.7 million Americans suffer a traumatic brain injury each year, and beyond the immediate effects, growing evidence demonstrates that a single TBI may initiate long-term processes that further damage the brain. ...

USC research: Cancer cells and stem cells share same origin

2011-07-19
Oncogenes are generally thought to be genes that, when mutated, change healthy cells into cancerous tumor cells. Scientists at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California (USC) have proven that those genes also can change normal cells into stem-like cells, paving the way to a safer and more practical approach to treating diseases like multiple sclerosis and cancer with stem cell therapy. "The reality may be more complicated than people think," said Jiang F. Zhong, Ph.D., assistant professor of pathology at the Keck School. "What is a stem cell ...

Hydrogen may be key to growth of high-quality graphene

Hydrogen may be key to growth of high-quality graphene
2011-07-19
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., July 18, 2011 – A new approach to growing graphene greatly reduces problems that have plagued researchers in the past and clears a path to the crystalline form of graphite's use in sophisticated electronic devices of tomorrow. Findings of researchers at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory demonstrate that hydrogen rather than carbon dictates the graphene grain shape and size, according to a team led by ORNL's Ivan Vlassiouk, a Eugene Wigner Fellow, and Sergei Smirnov, a professor of chemistry at New Mexico State University. This ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Veterinary: UK dog owners prefer crossbreeds and imports to domestic pedigree breeds

Study links climate change to rising arsenic levels in paddy rice, increasing health risks

Study indicates that risky surgery after a stroke due to carotid artery stenosis is no longer necessary for majority of patients

Blood pressure: New research shows a changing climate may jeopardise global blood supply

Start of US hunting season linked to increased firearm incidents, including violent crimes and suicide

New system could help reduce unnecessary surgery to prevent strokes

Strongest hints yet of biological activity outside the solar system

Children face ‘lifelong psychological wounds’ from entrenched inequities made worse by pandemic, doctor warns

New research reveals socio-economic influences on how the body regulates eating

Unhealthy metabolic profile sharply increases risk of breast cancer returning and subsequent death from breast cancer among those who have survived the disease

Marine radar can accurately monitor vessel speeds to protect whales, study finds

National Center to Reframe Aging teams up with West End Home Foundation

How do age, sex, hormones and genetics affect dementia biomarkers in the blood?

NSF NOIRLab astronomer discovers oldest known spiral galaxy in the Universe

Iron Age purple dye "factory" in Israel was in operation for almost 500 years, using mollusks in large-scale specialized manufacturing process

Even vegans who get enough total protein may fall short for some essential amino acids

RoboBee comes in for a landing

“Ban-the-Box” policy did not effectively help job applicants with criminal records in one analysis

Sunscreen, clothes and caves may have helped Homo sapiens survive 41,000 years ago

"Big surprise": astronomers find planet in perpendicular orbit around pair of stars

Astronomers find rare twist in exoplanet’s twin star orbit

Crystal clues on Mars point to watery and possibly life-supporting past

Microbes in Brooklyn Superfund site teach lessons on fighting industrial pollution

Porous and powerful: How multidirectional grading enhances piezoelectric plate performance

Study finds dramatic boost in air quality from electrifying railways

Bite-sized chunks of chicken with the texture of whole meat can be grown in the lab

A compact, mid-infrared pulse generator

Sex-based differences in binge and heavy drinking among US adults

Using vibrations to see into Yellowstone's magma reservoir

From disorder to order: scientists rejuvenate aging batteries

[Press-News.org] Attorney Howard H. Collens of Galloway and Collens, PLLC Speaks at Institute for Paralegal Education Training Seminar
Howard H. Collens spoke about topics related to the probate process at a training seminar put on by The Institute for Paralegal Education (IPE), a division of NBI, Inc.