Share

cover art for LISA ON THE LAW 9/14/26 Consumer Complaints, Disabled Beneficiaries, Out-of-State Executors

The Lisa Wexler Show

LISA ON THE LAW 9/14/26 Consumer Complaints, Disabled Beneficiaries, Out-of-State Executors

Season 2026, Ep. 9.14
•

Lisa Wexler answers audience questions on a range of practical legal issues, including how to handle damaged goods when a company refuses to provide a refund and who to contact to escalate the complaint. She also discusses estate planning for a disabled child, who can manage financial and personal affairs, and explains what to consider if your executor or healthcare proxy moves out of state, including whether updates to your documents are necessary.

More episodes

View all episodes

  • 9.14. WHOLE SHOW 9/14/26 Joyce Goodwin & Arline Swift, plus LISA ON THE LAW

    01:33:00||Season 2026, Ep. 9.14
    Lisa Wexler covers top daily news and interviews Joyce Goodwin & Arline Swift about the need for more volunteer tutors in the Bridgeport Public School system. Plus LISA ON THE LAW!

  • 9.14. Bridgeport Schools Call for Books & Volunteer Tutors

    17:54||Season 2026, Ep. 9.14
    Joyce Goodwin of Bridgeport Public Schools’ Office of Student Support and Arline Swift of Caribe Youth Saturday Academy (CYSA) join Lisa Wexler to discuss the urgent need for donated books and volunteer math and reading tutors. They share how the community can step in to support Bridgeport students and make a meaningful impact.

  • 9.11. 9/11’s Lasting Impact: How Immigration Changed

    18:18||Season 2026, Ep. 9.11
    Immigration attorney Dana Bucin joins Lisa Wexler to discuss how the September 11th terrorist attacks reshaped the U.S. immigration system. She explains how the federal government reorganized national security in the aftermath, the lasting changes to immigration policy and enforcement, and the introduction of programs like REAL ID and Global Entry that continue to impact travel and identification today.

  • 9.11. Remembering 9/11: Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz on 25 Years

    11:40||Season 2026, Ep. 9.11
    Connecticut Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz joins Lisa Wexler to reflect on the 25th anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks. She discusses the lasting impact of 9/11 on Connecticut and the nation, the importance of remembrance, and how communities continue to honor those lost while preserving the history and meaning of that day.

  • 9.11. 25 Years Later: Reporting from Ground Zero

    12:34||Season 2026, Ep. 9.11
    Chris Williams, Afternoon News Anchor and co-host of The Download with Jon & Chris, joins Lisa Wexler live from Ground Zero in Manhattan to mark the 25th anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks. Reporting from the site of remembrance, Williams reflects on the day that changed the nation, the enduring impact of 9/11, and how the legacy continues to shape America a quarter century later.

  • 9.11. WHOLE SHOW 9/11/26 Chris Williams, Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz, Dana Bucin and KINDNESS OF STRANGERS

    01:33:02||Season 2026, Ep. 9.11
    Lisa Wexler covers top daily news and interviews Chris Williams, Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz, and Dana Bucin about the 25th anniversary of 9/11. Plus KINDNESS OF STRANGERS.

  • 9.1. Restoring Trust in Elections: Peter Lumaj on the Role of Secretary of the State

    12:45||Season 2026, Ep. 9.1
    Secretary of the State candidate Peter Lumaj joins Lisa Wexler to discuss his campaign and why he’s running. Lumaj shares his concerns about maintaining voter confidence in the election process, arguing that the role should remain focused on administration rather than politics. He explains how his background and experience have prepared him for the position, and outlines his vision for strengthening trust in Connecticut’s elections.

  • 9.1. A Year in Anatevka: Ari Axelrod on Jewish Joy Through Hard Times

    15:46||Season 2026, Ep. 9.1
    Award-winning performer Ari Axelrod joins Lisa Wexler to discuss his latest show, My Year in Anatevka, coming to The Westport Country Playhouse on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, at 7 PM. Axelrod shares how this deeply personal performance serves as a heartfelt love letter to Jewish joy, and how that joy can sustain people through even the most difficult times.