Uncover how gambling can complicate the division of marital assets—and when it crosses the line into actionable financial misconduct. This practical program will guide family law practitioners through Ohio’s statutory framework and key case law shaping financial misconduct claims, with a particular focus on gambling-related conduct.

Attendees will gain insight into how courts evaluate issues like concealment, timing, and intent, when it comes to gambling and the impact it can have on the division of marital assets, while also exploring the many forms gambling can take in today’s landscape—from casinos and sports betting to online platforms. The program will also offer strategic guidance on proving (or defending against) financial misconduct claims, including discovery tools, tracing challenges, and the role of forensic accountants.

Designed for attorneys handling divorce and asset division matters, this session provides real-world analysis and practical takeaways to strengthen your advocacy when financial misconduct is at play.

Speaker:

Stephanie Hunter, Esq., Isaac Wiles

Believing that practicing law is a privilege, Stephanie uses it to help others navigate the process as seamlessly as possible, through what may be a very difficult time in their lives. Understanding that family law issues can turn one’s world upside down, her partnership, attention and responsiveness give clients a sense of control.

Approaching each client’s unique story with genuine curiosity, Stephanie spends considerable time up front giving guidance and explanation so clients can navigate the best path forward and acquire the tools they need to begin the next chapter of their lives successfully. Her interest in helping families was inspired through a positive family experience when working with a lawyer after her grandparents passed. That attorney’s compassion and commitment to the family gave Stephanie a good perspective on working with families in delicate situations.

Stephanie received her law degree from Ohio Northern University where she held positions as a Research Assistant and Teaching Assistant, and was on the Moot Court Executive Board and a member of the National Trial League Team. She also was an accepted candidate in the OSBA Rural Clerkship Program, which piqued her interest and jump started her career in family law. In her undergraduate years at Capital University, Stephanie was on the Varsity Softball Team and recognized as Academic All-American, and earned an OAC Academic Team recognition.

When she’s not working, Stephanie is an avid cook, and enjoys spending time with her husband and dog Spenser, hiking and anything outdoors. With her collegiate softball background, she is known to be a dependable and fierce competitive teammate.

1.0 CLE Hours

This CLE will be offered as a live interactive webinar held via Zoom. Login to the website and click the "Register" button to register. You will receive a confirmation email from Zoom containing information about joining the CLE.

You must use your unique link on a desktop/laptop in order to receive CLE credit.