Shawn M. McCullough Publication List

SHAWN M. MCCULLOUGH

SENIOR ASSOCIATE, CPA

Speeches & Publications

“Estate Tax Planning for Beginners,” Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education – Estate Planning for the 99% (December 2023)
“A New Generation of Estate Planning: Beyond Electronic Wills,” Co-presenter, Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education – 2023 Elder Law Short Course (October 2023)
“Secure Act 2.0,” The Admiral at the Lake Foundation (July 2023)
“How to Leverage the Internet to Ethically Market Your Practice and Improve Client Relationships,” Co-presenter, Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education – 2023 Estate Planning Short Course (May 2023)
Co-author, “Revocable Grantor Trusts,” (IICLE, 2023)
“Multistate Jurisdiction over Trustees and Beneficiaries,” Co-presenter, Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education – 2022 Estate Planning Short Course (May 2022)
Author, “Ch. 1, Managing Decedent’s Operating Business and Related Problems,” Estate Administration: Business and Tax-Related Issues (IICLE, 2022)
Co-author, “Ch. 10, Tax Issues,” Limited Liability Companies (IICLE , 2022)
“Introduction to the Illinois Electronic Wills Act,” Lake County Bar Association Trusts & Estates Committee (October 2021)
Co-author, “Estate Planning During COVID-19: Current Law and Restrictions and Some Proposed Solutions,” IICLE Estate Planning & Probate Law Flashpoints (April 2020)

Related News

Harrison LLP Opens a New Las Vegas, NV Office

Harrison LLP is pleased to announce the opening of a new office in Las Vegas, NV. In addition to the support of Harrison attorneys throughout the country, the Las Vegas office will include Rebecca Haines and Aaron Hegji.

October 24, 2023

Jason Ornduff Appointed to Harrison LLP’s Board of Executives

We are pleased to share that Jason Ornduff has been appointed to serve on the firm’s Board of Executives, effective September 12, 2023.

September 21, 2023

Elizabeth Garlovsky and Tiffany McKenzie Present on Tangible Personal Property in Estate Planning (ACTEC)

Elizabeth Garlovsky and Tiffany McKenzie explain why you’ll want to add provisions regarding tangible personal property, such as furniture, vehicles, electronics, and jewelry, to your will or trust to ensure smooth inheritance, prevent disputes, and help distribute sentimental items as you wish.