"Alimony Trends and Theories" MCLE
Attorney Heinle will be speaking on a panel with MCLE called "Alimony Trends and Theories" in Peabody on February 3, 2010 at 4:00 pm.

2009 "Rising Stars" in New England
Attorney Heinle is proud to announce that he has been selected for inclusion in 2009 New England Rising Stars in "Super Lawyers" as found in Boston Magazine. Only 2.5% of all attorneys in the state earned this distinction. Attorney Heinle's profile can be found at the following link: http://www.superlawyers.com/massachusetts/lawyer/Calvin-J-Heinle/65b13c9a-2ecc-4bbe-b938-16c43cd7248d.html

Middlesex County Bar Association Seminar
Today at 4:00 p.m. at the Middlesex Superior Courthouse in Woburn, Judge Robert Ronquillo, Judge Dominic Paratore, and Attorney Jason Chan will present on District Court & BMC Criminal Practice. The seminar is presented by the Middlesex County Bar Association's Education Committee. Attorney Heinle currently serves as the Chairman of this Committee. For further details about today's seminar, or any other upcoming seminars, email calvin@attorneyheinle.com and ask for details.

Am I Too Young to Have a Will?
A survey conducted by lawyers.com found that 58% of Americans lack even a basic will; 69% lack a living will or medical directive; and only 27% have powers of attorney in place for health decisions.Whether you are approaching retirement or just beginning as a young professional, an estate plan is essential to protecting your assets for your loved ones. Avoiding costly probate litigation can save your family and estate time, money and heartache. Having a sound estate plan in place will give you the peace of mind to know that your "house will be in order" when the time comes.If you are rec

"S" Corporation Earnings and How they Effect Child Support
The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts issued its decision in JS v. CC (SJC-10315) in September of this year. The payor of child support argued on appeal that the court erroneously included undistributed earnings of a closely held S Corporation in the calculation of his income for purposes of determining his child support obligation. The court indicated that such an inquiry must be made within the context of each individual case - "a case-specific, factual inquiry" - and outlined three minimum inquiries for the trial courts to make in making this determination. The court referred to the following 3 elements as "some relevant factors that the judge should weigh in