New York, NY
Probate Lawyer at New York, NY
Practice Areas: Probate, Guardianship ... +2 more
Below is information you will require to submit a Will to Probate Read the Will Make a list of the people or organizations who inherit under the Will. Write down their names and addresses. You will ne...
See Full GuideAlthough you do not need to probate or administer an estate when the sole asset is real property, you will need to satisfy a title company if you ultimately want to sell the property. Here are three w...
See Full GuideAn accounting should provide complete disclosure of a fiduciary's actions pertaining to a trust/estate/guardianship/agency relationship. Each beneficiary has a right to review the transactions underta...
See Full GuideThis year has already turned into a financial win for Joe. First, his great-aunt Lucy left him money in her Will. Then, his personal injury attorney called to tell him that the lawsuit settled and he...
See Full GuideA Last Will and Testament (“Will”) is an opportunity to direct the distribution of your assets. The following is a list of common questions to ask in order to determine whether you should create a Wil...
See Full GuideThis guide explains the concept of long term care insurance and advises on whether it makes more sense to purchase a quasi-government, rather than purely private, form of long term care insurance. Wha...
See Full GuideIn certain, but not all, situations, it may make sense to create and fund a "lifetime" (or revocable) trust. The below are a few factors you should consider in determining whether such a trust makes s...
See Full GuideOften times, clients indicate a desire to appoint multiple co-executors. While clients’ intentions are to simplify the probate process, appointing co-executors may not always be strategically advantag...
See Full GuideA few things to think about after you have executed your Will. Beneficiary Designations Your Will is only valid on your "testamentary" assets, or, assets that have not been allocated to a person, or f...
See Full GuideBanks often seal safe deposit boxes following the death of an owner, even if the owner is a co-owner or co-signer. An interested party may access the box for certain purposes, (e.g.: inspection of ass...
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