Discovery
No you do not have to share anything with them informally. The only time you must provide documents to them is when they send you a formal document...
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El Segundo, CA
Litigation Lawyer at El Segundo, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Probate, Trusts
No you do not have to share anything with them informally. The only time you must provide documents to them is when they send you a formal document...
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The problem you’re going to continue to run into is that banks and title companies all have different rules for relying on powers of attorney—even...
This is a complex question because it depends on what the trust terms state, what the will states (likely a pour-over will), how many beneficiaries...
I don't know if I fully understand your question, but it appears you are wanting to transfer title out of one name into two names. While your plan...
I agree with Mr. Lively's comments. If the amount is under $100,000 you can claim the amount by using a Probate Code 13100 affidavit. Generally,...
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If I understand your question, you are asking if a person has a general power of attorney can that person sign my name as a grantor (presumably on...
I agree with the previous answer. This sounds like a "conservatorship" matter. You need to seek the advice of an experienced attorney who...
I agree with the answer above. It appears there may already be a "conservatorship" in place as you alude to previous court hearings. If so, make...
I agree with the previous answer. In California you do have rights based on the facts you provided. You need an attorney to help you throught this...
In general, if the original will cannot be found after a decedent dies, and there are facts indicating the decedent was the last person in...