Charleston, SC
Estate planning Lawyer at Charleston, SC
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Personal Injury ... +18 more
There is a two part test for who is qualified to make a will in South Carolina. The first part is that the person of must have a sound mind. The standard for a sound mind in South Carolina is that th...
See Full GuideIf you are intestate or do not have a will in South Carolina, advances on inheritances are recognized. The most common situation in which there is an advance is when a child comes to a parent and ask...
See Full GuideIn South Carolina between the ages of 35-65 you are four times more likely to become incapacitated than you are to die. Most people do not die right away and are more likely to go through some period...
See Full GuideDestroying a will in South Carolina can have a number of effects depending on the situation involved. When a testator, or person whose will it is, destroys the will on purpose then it has the effect ...
See Full GuideIn South Carolina a joint bank account created after July 1, 1987 passes to the surviving depositor directly without going through probate. If a mother had a joint bank account created after July 1, 19...
See Full GuideFor all that die as a resident of South Carolina in 2011 there is no South Carolina State Estate Tax. This means that all estates opened in South Carolina in 2011 will not have to pay a state tax. Esta...
See Full GuideOwning Property in multiple states is a dream for many, but a reality that many have already achieved. If you are a South Carolina resident and have property any other state that ranges from a house ...
See Full GuideMost people think that a Prenuptial Agreement is only necessary for the wealthy spouse to protect themselves from losing half or more of their net worth in case of a divorce. While this is one possi...
See Full GuideIf you have a child in South Carolina without updating or making a new will then that new child may receive an unintended share of your estate and receive it before they are ready for it. The laws of...
See Full GuideIf you get married in South Carolina without updating your will or getting a new will your new spouse might receive your entire estate regardless of what is contained in your will. The laws of South Ca...
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