Should I have my deceased mother's house deed put in my name, and can I do this myself in Maryland?
If the probate has been handled properly, you should not have too hard a time having an executor's deed prepared to transfer title from the estate...
Philadelphia, PA
Estate planning Lawyer at Philadelphia, PA
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Probate ... +6 more
If the probate has been handled properly, you should not have too hard a time having an executor's deed prepared to transfer title from the estate...
The most obvious options for you would be an installment agreement (payment plan), offer in compromise (pay less than you owe IF you qualify), or...
You should discuss this privately with your own lawyer. One point of advice - if you don't get anywhere or do not use a lawyer contact the...
You are probably not going to be able to get a very specific answer no matter what you say, but this is a bit broad to elicit a good answer.
She should visit an attorney. You are probably best advised to not involve yourself too much so it cannot be seen as trying to influence the...
Your facts are pretty confusing. Sounds like you need a lawyer - the division of the assets will be determined by 1.) reading and interpreting the...
See the attorney who drafted it. Is the grantor(s) alive? If the grantor is alive they can make changes as needed. If they are not alive, it may...
I think the situation needs to be reviewed by a lawyer. The fact that you had a joint account with him, does not mean that when you sell his house...
Depends on a number of factors. Usually (not always!) the bulk of it will not be income taxable to beneficiaries, although many annuities...
Is it easy? No way. It will be easier with a lawyer however. Move quickly. This sounds pretty egregious but you still need a lawyer to help...