Archive for March, 2008
How transfer property title from deceased parents to daughter per Revocable Living Trust w/out probate?
Paradise asked:
There is no will. There is only the Revocable Living Trust and the Grant Deed left by parents.
Can this transaction be done without an attorney and without going to probate?
Can we go to the local court house or hall of records to do this transaction?
There is no will. There is only the Revocable Living Trust and the Grant Deed left by parents.
Can this transaction be done without an attorney and without going to probate?
Can we go to the local court house or hall of records to do this transaction?
The Revocable Living Trust Agreement was drawn and notarized in 2005, but not recorded on property title. Deceased parents are joint owners of property. They died 11/06 & 3/07.
Revoc. Living Trust states “After the death of both grantors (parents), the successor trustee (son) shall distribute the trust estate to the following who shall survive both grantors: “named property” bequest and given to daughter.”
Successor Trustee is son.
Daughter also has power of attorney for parents.
No outstanding debt remains in their names.
No other heirs will contest this Revocable Living Trust.
Roseline Veneman
Can someone tell me what is a probate estate lawyer and what do they do for you?
B__O__M__B__S__H__E__L__L asked:
I will need to hire one to help with a will and I am unsure what they do .
Garret Annal
I will need to hire one to help with a will and I am unsure what they do .
Garret Annal
How does probate law work in Georgia?
sabuilder asked:
My husband’s stepmother recently died in the state of Georgia. There was no life insurance and no will. His stepsister seems to be taking things over. She seems to think that she should inherit everything, but that all of us should take care of the burial bills, the hospital bills, basically all of his stepmother’s outstanding bills. She wants to live in the family home and wants everybody to pitch in on repairs. This doesn’t seem fair if my husband is entitled to nothing from the estate.
Galen Aslanian
My husband’s stepmother recently died in the state of Georgia. There was no life insurance and no will. His stepsister seems to be taking things over. She seems to think that she should inherit everything, but that all of us should take care of the burial bills, the hospital bills, basically all of his stepmother’s outstanding bills. She wants to live in the family home and wants everybody to pitch in on repairs. This doesn’t seem fair if my husband is entitled to nothing from the estate.
Galen Aslanian