Alameda County Probate Attorneys — 83 found

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  1. Alameda County Probate Attorney Linda Suzanne Durston
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    8.1

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    Berkeley, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 13 years.

  2. Alameda County Probate Attorney Agnieszka Kamila Adams
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    Oakland, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 3 years.

  3. Alameda County Probate Attorney Michele Makiko Matsumura
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    6.7

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    Pleasanton, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 19 years.

  4. Alameda County Probate Attorney Daniela Lungu
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    7.3

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    Pleasanton, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 10 years.

  5. Alameda County Probate Attorney Kyle M Johnston
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    6.5

    Oakland, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 3 years.

  6. Alameda County Probate Attorney Julia Lynne Ross
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    6.5

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    Berkeley, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 36 years.

  7. Alameda County Probate Attorney Srinoi Gisele Rousseau
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    6.7

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    Oakland, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 30 years.

  8. Alameda County Probate Attorney Juliette Topacio Sarmiento
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    7.3

    Berkeley, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 33 years.

  9. Alameda County Probate Attorney Robert Sakai
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    7.1

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    Hayward, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 39 years.

  10. Alameda County Probate Attorney Clinton O'Keefe Killian
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    8.3

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    Oakland, CA Probate Attorney. Licensed for 29 years.

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Probate

Probate is the legal process used to carry out a person's will after their death; a probate attorney advises you on how to perform the steps in the process. In general, once you have identified and collected the dead person's belongings, including their money, property, and other assets, you pay the person's debts and taxes. Once all debts have been paid, you distribute their money and property according to the language of the will. If there is no will, the laws of the state where the dead person lived control how the property is distributed. A probate attorney helps you plan what happens to your property when you die, as they can probate wills and act as your probate court estate representative. A probate attorney also represents family members and beneficiaries wishing to challenge wills.