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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Janet BrewerU.S.
Available
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I am available to answer questions about probating estates, preparing wills and trusts, administering estates and trusts, forming family limited partnerships and limited liability companies, and establishing a wide variety of estate and gift tax-sensitive trusts (charitable trusts, children's trusts, irrevocable life insurance trusts, etc.).<BR><BR> I can also answer questions regarding the preparation of estate tax returns (Form 706) in taxable estates. Please note that I do <b><i>not</b></i> prepare trust income tax returns and cannot provide you with any information about that type of return.<BR><BR> Please note: I am only able to practice law in the State ..... | |
Keith NorthingtonU.S.
Available
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General questions about probate and inheritance in most states of the US. | |
David DisraeliU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions about living trusts, why you would or would not want one. I can also answer questions about estate tax reduction and advanced charitable giving, family partnerships and asset protection. I may have already answered your question here: www.lifeplanblog.com |
Sorry to hear about all your grief. You do need an attorney. I would suggest contacting the local bar association for a referral. I would talk to several attorneys before you decide on one. I wish
Hi Jerome, I appreciate you looking out for your friend. If everything was probated through a will that is public record. Check the county where he died. If there were IRA's insurance policies or
Hello Jim, Unfortunately I'd have to read the trust to answer your question. Generally if there is a sole trustee you have to sue them to make them act. I would warn her that any delay that costs
How much money will be in the trust? There will be no personal expenses to you--any expenses will come out of the trust. It is a very simple matter to be custodian of an account and would take up very
He needs to check online for the county courthouse probate court records (or call them) to find out if probate has been opened yet for the decedent's estate. If probate has not been opened, he needs to
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