WHAT CAME FIRST: THE EGG OR THE ESTATE PLAN?
Brian I. Warens • February 22, 2017
Advancements in medical technology continue to solve issues previously thought unsolvable. Two such notable advancements are sperm and egg freezing and in vitro fertilization, which allow couples previously unable to conceive a child to experience the joy of having a child. Nevertheless, these procedures present unique estate planning issues (such as, what happens to the unused genetic material?) In this podcast, Attorneys Brian Warens and Christopher Mackey explain what to do if you plan to freeze your reproductive material.
- in vitro fertilization
- embryos
- Probate
- estate plan
- wills
- trusts
- children
More News & Resources
Lavelle Law News and Events

Thinking about using AI to represent yourself in litigation? Think again. It is well-documented that pro se litigants are less likely to prevail compared to their represented counterparts. Regardless, AI has provided people with a false sense of security, tempting them to represent themselves regardless.

High-profile couples like Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are taking strict steps to protect their privacy. Reports confirm that wedding guests must sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) before receiving event details. This highlights how NDAs help individuals and businesses safeguard sensitive information.
For many businesses, the commercial lease is the largest single expense each year. But are you actually getting the best deal, or are you unknowingly paying for hidden costs? In this Lavelle Law Minute, Attorney Ted McGinn breaks down the two most common commercial leases: Gross Leases and Net Leases.

The U.S. Supreme Court issued a unanimous ruling on June 4, 2026, in Sripetch v. Sec. & Exch. Comm’n, clarifying a significant question in securities enforcement. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) does not need to identify victims who suffered actual financial harm to pursue disgorgement of ill-gotten gains.






