About This Course
Estate and elder law practitioners face various unique ethical questions in their daily work. The law concerning fiduciary duties goes back centuries, if not more, and is enshrined in the common law.
Whether it is the executor, agent of a power of attorney, trustee, or guardian ad litem, the obligations of loyalty, good faith, fair dealing, and honesty must be adhered to. Challenging and novel questions arise in this field very often.
This program will explore who can serve as a fiduciary, the specific duties, and to whom the duties are owed, which may not always be clear given a complicated set of facts. Next, what are the limits of the duties, and what activities are forbidden? Answering these questions might not always be clear-cut.
Protect What You Have Worked For
Securing your assets requires a proactive legal strategy. Speak with an experienced asset protection lawyer today to safeguard your future.
This CLE course will try to take a utilitarian and practical approach to understanding the role of fiduciaries and bring up some real-world examples to provide a practitioner with strategies and tips to avoid ethics issues.
Barry E. Janay, Esq. is a seasoned New York and New Jersey attorney with over 20 years of legal experience, focusing on estate planning, probate, business law, and complex legal matters. As the founder of The Law Office of Barry E. Janay, he provides strategic, results-driven legal guidance to individuals and businesses navigating high-stakes decisions.
Barry has served as senior counsel and general counsel across multiple industries, bringing deep expertise in regulatory compliance, contracts, and corporate strategy. Known for his direct, no-nonsense approach, he helps clients resolve legal challenges efficiently while protecting their long-term interests.
He is admitted to practice in New York, New Jersey, and multiple federal courts, and has been recognized for his professional excellence and client-focused advocacy.





