1. Not Enough Time to Take Notes?
I certainly felt that way when I first started practicing until I began leveraging technology to my advantage, so everything that I did and said was documented in a way that didn’t create any further time for me.
Firstly, I don’t take handwritten notes. Instead, I’m on a laptop verbatim notetaking on calls – it’s faster and the notes are done at the end of the call so I don’t have to take the extra time to create notes when I may have other, more pressing tasks. More importantly, I don’t have to take any further steps to make those notes a part of my file, such as transcription, scanning, etc. Read more...
The Law Society of Ontario’s Trustee Services department assists with client property when a licensee stops practicing, whether permanently or temporarily. Our mandate is to preserve and distribute client property and, where necessary, wind up a practice. Trustee Services may consult with a licensee or their authorized representative, act as custodian of property on a licensee’s behalf, or seek appointment as trustee under the Law Society Act. Read more...
Join us on December 29 & 30! This two-day summit provides the essential information and analysis you need to skillfully manage your practice in today’s complex real estate market. Hear from a wide variety of experienced experts as they take you through legislative and case law updates, provide insights on real-life scenarios, tips on practice management challenges, and more.
Over the past year, we aired a variety of Real Estate Law programs that are now available for you to explore on demand. Here are a few highlights.
CPD Article - Practical Considerations in Condominium Conveyancing
Looking for more? Dive into this exclusive article by Evan Holt, Shibley Righton LLP, and Audrey Loeb, LLM, LSM, OOnt, Shibley Righton LLP, released alongside 22nd Real Estate Law Summit
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We value your feedback! Share your thoughts and let us know what you'd like to hear more about at our next Real Estate program. Your input helps us bring you content that matters most. Let us know today!
CPD Chronicles is a periodic newsletter for licensees, prepared and published by the Law Society of Ontario as part of its initiatives in Continuing Professional Development, which showcases a mix of information about past and upcoming CPD programs along with brief educational articles from CPD contributors. In addition to content authored by the Law Society of Ontario, CPD Chronicles may contain individual works, or portions thereof, in both written and recorded presentation formats, by various other authors (the “Works”). Information and opinions provided by authors other than the Law Society of Ontario are those of the authors.
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