Sponsored By
Trusts & Estates logo

Complications of Working RemotelyComplications of Working Remotely

Getting clients to complete and sign estate-planning documents can be a challenge

Thomas Norelli, Partner

January 27, 2021

4 Min Read
Pandemic-GettyImages-1216652501.jpg

One aspect of day-to-day life that seemingly changed overnight sometime in March 2020 was the exodus of office workers retreating to their homes to work remotely for the foreseeable future. Trusts and estates attorneys were, and still are, included in this group of office workers who are remotely working from home until the pandemic makes it safe to return to the office. 

Thankfully, many of my day-to-day tasks, such as drafting trusts and other estate-planning documents, discussing estate-planning techniques (both in the abstract and as applicable to a client-specific scenario) with others in our practice group and attending client conference calls, were tasks that could be managed and accomplished at home just as easily as at the office...

Unlock All Access Premium Subscription

Get Trusts & Estates articles, digital editions, and an optional print subscription. Choose your subscription now and dive into expert insights today!

Already Subscribed?

About the Author

Thomas Norelli

Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP

Thomas Norelli is a partner in the Trusts and Estates Practice Group in the New York office of Kirkland & Ellis LLP. Tom’s practice focuses on the areas of wealth transfer planning, estate and trust administration, charitable organizations and charitable giving.