Normally, you would sue the Trustee in his capacity as Trustee. Having said that, in most states a revocable trust provides little to no asset...

After the death of my spouse what papers do I need to file to have our joint assets changed to my name alone?

I agree with Mr. Fortenberry and Mr. Donnini. For most items you will just need the death certificate with the possibility of further paperwork...

The Will, if it was ever filed in court, is going to be public record. Wills are not filed in court when they are created, so if it has not been...

Is it legal to not hire someone because they do not speak spanish?

This is not discrimination, as a general rule. Foreign languages are a skill like any other and it is not difficult to show a relation between the...

We have a will and we need to change the beneficiary, can we just do an amendment to the will and have it notarized.

As Attorney Fromm indicated, you will need a codicil that makes the necessary changes. A couple of key points. First, you will need to be sure that...

How do I know if my home would pass to to me in case of husbands death?

Titled as husband and wife generally means tenancy in the entirety, which means the surviving spouse would get the property. However, you should...

Do you file a will with the courts or something else to make offical and protected?

You do not file it with the court. You should find the safest place for it and keep it there. Generally, you could keep it with the attorney that...

My sister who recently died in florida was owner of a home with me and 2 of my siblings.

I am sorry for your loss, and it is unfortunate that you are having such issues with your daughter. I agree 100% with Ms. Lundquist. At this...

It may depend on the language of the Trust. If nothing in the Trust says otherwise, then he possibly could, so long as he was not breaching his...

Elderly parents want to leave money from the sale of a condo in California to 2 adult children. Is there a tax requirement .

Short answer is that they should be able to do this, assuming they have not used up their "exemption" amount, which would actually be closer to $10...