What is the best - adding my children on my home deed or irrevocable trust?
Without giving legal advice, the answer is most likely a revocable trust. If you make your children co-owners with a new deed, (1) you lose part...
Charlotte, NC
Estate planning Lawyer at Charlotte, NC
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Probate ... +2 more
Without giving legal advice, the answer is most likely a revocable trust. If you make your children co-owners with a new deed, (1) you lose part...
I will suggest working with an experienced estate attorney to prepare a new estate plan which will address your concern. The most obvious answer is...
Based on your post, it does not sound as if your mother created payable on death designation on her account. Thus, you will need to open her...
I agree with Mr. Love. I will add that an experienced probate lawyer in your area of NC can help you - pending how close you are to the statute of...
I agree with Mr. Hardy. A trust is a reliable way to avoid the time and the costs of probate in South Carolina. If your mother wants to allow her...
Based on what your sister putting money into her account, as well as it not being clear whether has she started probate and her general refusal to...
Under North Carolina law, a deed only covers ownership of real estate - such as dirt and a house on that dirt. The contents of the house are...
If the person named as the executor in your grandmother's will has opened probate, you should be able to review the probate file at the clerk of...
The Will effectively transferred title to your husband as of the date of your mother-in-law's death once it was admitted to probate. In my view,...
Under North Carolina law, a document does not become a valid Will until you sign it in front of two valid witnesses. Notarization is practically...