Title Law in Kansas: Ethical Considerations

Prevent Problems Down the Line With Superior Skills

Do you have a solid foundation of knowledge in title law? Are you confident in handling any complications that may arise? This comprehensive online seminar will give you the title law fundamentals you need to make title problems a non-issue in your business. Our expert faculty will take you through the title examination process, so you can identify potential problems before they arise. Don’t miss this opportunity to build your skills. Register today!

• Gain strategies and techniques for overcoming common and not so common obstacles to obtain marketable title.
• Keep your practices current with a review of current trends and developments in real estate conveyances.
• Navigate the title examination process with ease using forms, practice tips and procedural pointers from experienced practitioners.
• Don’t let common title issues derail your transaction: learn to identify and overcome title issues.
• Learn how to overcome title defects such as homestead and statutory rights, heir’s deeds, and defects in execution.
• Elements incorrect or missing in documentation? We’ll show you what you can do.
• Gain practical tips on drafting and negotiating title insurance policies.
• Learn how to handle voluntary and involuntary title transfers with ease.

CREDIT INFORMATION

Continuing Legal Education
KS CLE – 7.00 Approval Exp. 5/17/2022including – Ethics: 1.00

Approved by the Kansas Continuing Legal Education Board for 7.0 hours of prerecorded format continuing legal education credit, which includes 1.0 hour of ethics and professionalism credit. No more than 6.0 hours of prerecorded format CLE may be earned in one compliance period.

Continuing Legal Education
MO CLE – 6.00 Approval Exp. 5/18/2023

NBI, Inc. is an accredited sponsor with Missouri Minimum Continuing Legal Education. This program qualifies for up to 6.0 self-study CLE credit hours. No more than 6.0 hours of self-study CLE credit may be earned during a reporting period. Attorneys may not earn ethics credit with self-study.