Arizona Estate Planning Legal Guides (3 found)

Narrow your search

Sort by  
Lonnie K McDowell
Written by Lonnie K McDowell
Contributor Level 5

If the value of the estate is small enough, in many cases no probate is required. Instead, one or more affidavits can be used to transfer property from the person who has died ("the decedent") to the people who are legally entitled to inherit it ("heirs," or in some circumstances, "devisees").
Robert Michael Way
Written by Robert Michael Way
Contributor Level 3

Even administering a very simple trust estate can be complicated. Obtaining assistance from an experienced estates and trust attorney familiar with trust adminstration is the best action to take.
Peter G Schmerl
Written by Peter G Schmerl
Contributor Level 4

In Arizona, you don't necessarily need a trust to avoid probate. In 2001, the Arizona Legislature passed a new law creating an alternative way of transferring title to real estate – the “Beneficiary Deed.” The Beneficiary Deed can prevent the probate of real property.

Ask a Question

Get free answers from real lawyers.

Top Estate Planning Contributors

1.
Henry Daniel Lively
Contributor Level 7
31 answers, 3 legal guides
2.
Steve Fromm
Contributor Level 7
32 answers, 0 legal guides
3.
Janet Lee Brewer
Contributor Level 7
27 answers, 0 legal guides
View all Estate Planning Lawyers on the Contribution Leaderboard