Can the grantor (NOT trustee) of an irrevocable trust represent the trust pro se in court?
The person with the legal authority to represent the Trust is always the Trustee. It is not the Grantor.
Miami, FL
Probate Lawyer at Miami, FL
Practice Areas: Probate, Litigation ... +3 more
The person with the legal authority to represent the Trust is always the Trustee. It is not the Grantor.
A Trust is now subject to the same rules as a Will. The best practice is to have two witnesses and a notary public present when the document is...
The first step is to review the Trust document. Under Florida law, a Trustee can be removed for failing to carry out the obligations as listed in...
Attorney Sosa's comments are correct. Unfortunately, as he stated, under the current law, the power of attorney cannot be drafted to only be...
The first step is to search the public records for the most recent deed, to confirm your understanding of the ownership of the house. If the deed...
The other attorneys answering this question have all given good answers. This is not your property, so it could not be covered under the...
Your mother has no legal authority to name you or anyone else as Guardian. For you to be named Guardian, you have to petition the Court, your...
You very badly need to retain an attorney experienced in probate. If you did insist in trying to have a hearing, and showing up yourself, the...
I think what your attorney meant to communicate, but which you don't currently understand, is the following: If the house, at a court hearing,...
It appears that Florida law governs. You are entitled to a copy of the Trust upon your grandmother's death, but not before then. At that time,...