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Is a physicians assistant allowed to take a patient off their medication because of their own beliefs about the medication?
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Answered on July 27, 2011
The strict answer to your question is yes. To understand why, it's important to view the situation in the right context. In this case, the PA...
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Probate Hearing
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Answered on July 21, 2011
I've been lucky enough not to gain any clients under this circumstance, so I can't guarantee I'm exactly right here. The probate court definitely...
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Probate questions I was named on my father's will my brother is executor. What rights do I have?
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Answered on July 10, 2011
In relative terms, your situation isn't that bad, and there's little you can do in the near future.
It surprises me that it took as long as it...
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Our Mom died a month ago - my sister & I are named as Executors in her will. She was 90 years old.
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Answered on July 06, 2011
First things first - retain a personal injury lawyer IMMEDIATELY to determine the true value of any injury/wrongful death claim your mother might...
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Trustee Settlement and Release
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Answered on July 06, 2011
The term "settlement and release," the way the term is most often used, refers to a process placed in a trust for (one of) the named trustee(s) to...
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Heir?
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Answered on July 06, 2011
The term heir refers specifically - and exclusively - to an individual who receives property from a decedent due to familial relationship, where...
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What is a settlement and release regarding a trust?
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Answered on June 30, 2011
This is true in Connecticut as well. It is common to avoid litigation at the termination of a trust, or a change in trusteeship.
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Will or state law?
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Answered on June 29, 2011
I don't think the two options you present are mutually exclusive. First and foremost, there are two types of state probate laws. Some, which I...
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Hereunder
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Answered on June 28, 2011
Usually, the here in hereunder refers to the document itself, rather than the particular point in the document. For example, "as provided for...
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Intestate
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Answered on June 28, 2011
The same is true here in Connecticut. First, someone has to bring the death and matter of intestacy before the attention of the Probate Court; it...
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