Probate-Probate Court

Senior Financial Resources, Inc. is dedicated to educating & equipping older New Englanders in the protection of their investments & savings from losses due to volatile markets, taxation, probate court or an extended illness. In implementing each of these strategies, we place the highest importance on personal & business ethics, scrupulous professionalism, vigilant confidentiality, and the extension of public knowledge on current issues affecting retirees & their heirs.

Ermelinda Emo

Patrick Davenport for Probate Judge

Violet Casteneda

Without a valid will or sound estate plan, the laws of New Hampshire (for NH residents) will decide how your assets will be distributed after you pass, rather than you. Moreover, a good estate plan can also help you, your spouse and your loved ones during your lifetime. Those protections during your lifetime become increasingly important as many of us live into our later years and sometimes require assistance with our day-to-day household and financial activities. While a simple Last Will and Testament is frequently adequate for many of our clients, we also recommend that our clients consider a Revocable Living Trust to assure confidentiality and assistance in their lifetime, frequently avoid the cost and delay of probate, assure that creditors and spouses of your children or beneficiaries are safeguarded against and that you and your spouse are provided competent and trusted assistance during later years. For our clients that are concerned regarding the preservation of their home in the event of subsequent nursing home care later in life, there are Irrevocable Medicaid Trusts or “Medicaid Triggers” that may provide protection. These forms of protection are far superior to simply putting your child’s name on your bank accounts or home. If nursing home cost planning is important to you, consult with an attorney competent in that specialized field. During your lifetime, the following documents are very helpful to you and your family: Power of Attorney for financial matters …

Pablo Roosevelt

How to File Probate In Sacramento County With the Sacramento Superior Court | Sacramento Probate Attorney I’m Heather Chubb and I’m an Estate Planning and Probate attorney, and I’ve had several people ask me lately whether it is possible to file probate without using an attorney. I wanted to address that question and the answer is yes, maybe you could. So, how do you start a probate in Sacramento County? It first starts with filing a petition with the Sacramento Superior Court and that petition has to be on a special form provided by the court. You can get those forms online provided by the judicial council, they’re called judicial council forms. You’ll fill out that petition and it’s kind of a check the box but there is a lot of information that goes into it. Some of the information that you need to know is the date the person died, where did they die, who are their beneficiaries, if they had a will, or heirs if they don’t, how old are they, where do they live, all that goes in along with the value of the property that the deceased person left. That is the value of both real property and personal property. All that goes in and then you are going to file that with the court. It then needs to be served on all the beneficiaries and heirs and then there needs to be a public notice and all the notice requirements are identified in the probate code. Once you file your petition the court is going to set it for a hearing, that hearing is going to be in about anywhere between 30 …

Devon Elwell

Oak Lawn Estate Planning Attorney Hi, my name’s TomOlofsson. I’m an estate planning attorney and I serve clients in the Oak Lawn area. Thank you for coming to my website. I have something very special that I’d like to give you, but first I’d like to tell you a little bit about my practice. What is an Executor? What does an Executor do? During probate court the judge only knows what someone comes into court to tell him. The judge can’t go to your house and find out what’s going on in your life. The judge can’t visit the bank and get information directly from the bank. The judge has eyes and ears out in the community and we call that person an executor. You name your executor in your will and the executors job, the primary job, they’re first responsibilities is to go hire a lawyer. And usually that’s what they do. They hire a lawyer and let the lawyer do all of the work. But your family members you don’t usually want the family members calling the lawyer directly all of the time because it will run up the bills to high. If everybody who is going to inherit something or has a minor question calls the lawyer each time the bills get out of control. So it’s better to have the family members call the executor who is usually a family member or someone like that and let them write all of the questions down and ask the lawyer all the questions at once. And after the executor has heard the question one or two times they can answer the question themselves. This sort of buffers puts a …

Toney Castellon

Matthews For Probate Judge

Janeth Looker

Bergen County Resident Speaks about Surrogate Michael R. Dressler and the Surrogate’s Court

Georgianne Greenhalge

www.tibbslawoffice.com Probate “How long does the administration of an estate take?”These videos are designed to educate viewers on Ohio probate law. These videos are not to be construed as legal advice. Please seek the advice of a local attorney regarding your specific situation.

Booker Fulfer

nuff said

Rusty Klapp

www.mnprobate.com Minnesota Probate Lawyer Bill Peterson discusses the situation in which an ex-spouse passes and the estate goes to Probate Court. In this instance, it is still possible for a dependent child (or children) to receive support from the estate. However, time is of the essence, and the custodial parent should take action soon after the death. The contents of this video are for information only and are not to be interpreted as legal advice. For personal legal advice you should consult with an attorney who is experienced in probate law or estate planning. The US Treasury Department requires us to advise you that any written tax advice cannot be used and is not intended to be used by any taxpayer for the purpose of avoiding any penalties that may be imposed under the Internal Revenue Code. Written advice from our firm relating to any Federal Tax matters may not, without our express written consent, be used in promoting, marketing or recommending any entity, investment plan or arrangement to any taxpayer.

Florencio Ailes