What do I do when mom Passes away?

I'm sorry for your situation. Your mother's estate will be responsible for her debts, but it sounds like your mother has a very limited probate...

Mom is 84 and having trouble signing Durable Power of Attorney.

I'm sorry for your situation. The best solution is to retain an attorney to prepare the power of attorney (and other estate planning documents)...

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A trustee is typically allowed to resign for any reason whatsoever. Before resigning, however, the trustee should render an accounting of the...

My child of 20+ years recently passed away. is his/her estate responsible for credit card debt and student loans. Phila, PA.

I'm very sorry for your loss. Unfortunately, the child's estate is responsible for the debts. If, however, the child had a very limited estate,...

How can I find out what kind of POA my sister has with my mother

Unfortunately, you are not entitled to copies of your mother's power of attorney or any other estate planning document. Since your mother is now...

How do I get my mother's estate filed with the court for public administration?

Attorneys Drantivy and Pearcy are correct. Any interested party can file for administration of an estate where there is no will. You would be...

Can a beneficiary of a will choose to pass or skip the inheritance?

Based upon your fact pattern, as amended, I'd urge you to meet with an attorney to review this matter and determine your best course of action. ...

Can multiple properties in a trust be dispersed piecemeal?

As attorneys are fond to say, "it depends." Provided that all taxes and expenses are taken care of, then the trustee can begin a partial...

Can a California revocable living trust be notarized by a nonCalifornian notary?

Attorneys Shultz and Daymude are correct. If you do not have an attorney, please retain one to review this document and whether it adequately...

Can a trustee amend a trust after the grantor/author has passed away?

In the vast majority of revocable living trust agreements, the trust becomes "irrevocable" after the Grantor's death and the beneficiaries' shares...