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Ratings. Guidance. The Right Lawyer.
San Francisco Estate Planning Legal Advice (69 found)Narrow your search
Posted 21 days ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
The answer depends on how the accounting was presented to you in the first...
Posted 24 days ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
With a trust that still has that much in assets, you will need to petition the...
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
As Mr. Lively indicated, you will need to petition the probate court to...
Posted about 1 month ago in Estate Planning San Francisco, CA 
Best Answer:
Kevin Paul Smith's answer
Pet Trusts are now allowed in California. Contact an estate planning attorney... 
Thomas Glenn Martin's answer
Pet trusts are now enforceable; prior to Probate Code Sec. 15212, (see http://...
Posted about 1 month ago in Wills / Living Wills San Francisco, CA 
Paula Ann Clarkson's answer
Based on the terms, I am assuming that your parents had a trust and that your...
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
As Ms. Clarkson said, it's possible for you to petition the court to have the...
Posted 17 days ago in Landlord / Tenant San Francisco, CA 
Steven Alan Fink's answer
Keep the security deposit and sue her in small claims for the balance. The... 
Pamela Koslyn's answer
You'll have to find her to serve with with a Small Claims suit, but the post...
Posted 16 days ago in Landlord / Tenant San Francisco, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Yes, but you have to comply with several CA laws One requires that you give the... 
Frances Miller Campbell's answer
Sure, you can sell your property before the lease term ends. The buyer will be...
Posted about 1 month ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
If you are an heir or beneficiary, you are legally entitled to get a copy of...
Posted about 1 month ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
Typically no, unless there are insufficient funds to make it cost effective to...
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
California probate code section 15403 permits an irrevocable trust to be...
Posted about 1 month ago in Estate Planning San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
If the trust is a "revocable" trust (a/k/a a "living" trust), then California...
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
I agree with Ms. Brewer. It depends on the type of trust and the method of...
Posted about 1 month ago in Wills / Living Wills San Francisco, CA 
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
LLC operating agreements often include restrictions on the transfer of...
Posted 4 months ago in Probate San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
If the insurance was only payable to a registered domestic partner or a child... 
Posted 2 months ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA 
Phillip Clarence Lemmons' answer
Ask for a copy of your father's estate planing documents (will and trust). See...
Posted 2 months ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
Probate Code section 16061.7 gives you the right to receive a copy of the trust....
Posted 2 months ago in Trusts San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
A trust does not "nullify" a will. However, when someone creates a trust, they...
Phillip Clarence Lemmons' answer
Q. 1 - it could, you would have to read the trust. Q. 2. - a trustee only...
Posted 2 months ago in Guardianship San Francisco, CA
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
I am not sure from your question how you lost guardianship in the first place,...
Posted 2 months ago in Wills / Living Wills San Francisco, CA
Posted about 1 month ago in Landlord / Tenant San Francisco, CA 
William Joseph Kelly's answer
You can remove the unit from the rental market as provided for in ยง 37.9 (13)...
Posted 2 months ago in Wills / Living Wills San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
California Probate Code section 21110 provides that if a beneficiary does not...
Posted 2 months ago in Wills / Living Wills San Francisco, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
Absolutely do NOT have your will notarized!!! California does not recognize a... 
Brian Richard Dinday's answer
You need two witnesses who do not take anything under the will. They need to be...
Posted about 1 month ago in Divorce / Separation San Francisco, CA
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
I don't think she will get far with this one. It is an oral agreement, if...
Henry Daniel Lively's answer
I don't think she will get far with this one. It is an oral agreement, if... |
