California Wills Legal Guides (7 found)

Written by Michael Gary Perdue
The Do's and Don't s of writing your own Will
2 of 2 users found this helpful. Posted in Wills / Living Wills 9 months ago. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Darlynn Campbell Morgan
A Will is a legal document that tells a Court how you want your assets to be distributed after your death. If you have over a certain amount of assets (varies by State), it requires the Executor to go to Court and get an order from the Court to distribute your assets using a process called Probate.
Posted in Wills / Living Wills 3 months ago. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Kevin L Von Tungeln
When doing estate planning, California consumers should beware of “Living Trust Mills” because they may actually be a scheme represented by salespeople posing as “living trust experts.” These alleged experts sell annuities and other investments under the guise of helping with an individual’s living
Posted in Wills / Living Wills 6 months ago. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Stephen Charles Gruber
Californians are allowed to prepare their own wills without needing witnesses. The following is a guide to preparing this type of will. Please remember that this guide applies only to residents of California.
3 of 6 users found this helpful. Posted in Wills / Living Wills about 1 year ago. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Tamara Lynn Harper
There are a variety of tools from which you can construct your estate plan, including wills, life insurance, and trusts. It is important to discuss these tools with your tax and legal advisors.
Posted in Wills / Living Wills 9 months ago. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Michael Anthony Turek
Payment to an ex-spouse after a divorce (and while a divorce is pending) is called spousal support. The details, amount, and duration of support in California vary from case to case.
9 of 10 users found this helpful. Posted in Divorce / Separation about 1 year ago. Jurisdiction: California

Written by Michael Anthony Turek
Parents of minor children or disabled adult children in California are required to pay child support. The amount is calculated by a computer formula, based on the income levels of both parents and the amount of time each parent has custody of the child.
3 of 6 users found this helpful. Posted in Child Support about 1 year ago. Jurisdiction: California