The legal world has been working at short breath. Clients want answers to their questions that are often sent by e-mail or messenger provider systems at once. However, their matters have a longer breath, and solutions provided may no longer be fit because circumstances have changed. Such changes can occur anywhere between highly personal issues such as sudden hostile divorces, spontaneous planning-free marriages, death or birth of persons entitled to an estate, the falling-out with relatives, the rise or fall of family fortunes, sanctions imposed on the client or a family member, changes in the law and in the taxation, and unexpected changes in the order of decease.

· What happens if the legal solutions suggested by the legal team do not reflect the change nobody expected?

· As from when is there exposure for the law firm and/or advising lawyer?

· What is the legal standard to take changes into account?

· How much change expectation must we bear when advising?