What do I do?
There are a number of red flags here. While it's possible that as a POA, the niece had the power to change your brother's trust (during his...
San Diego, CA
Litigation Lawyer at San Diego, CA
Practice Areas: Litigation, Trusts ... +2 more
There are a number of red flags here. While it's possible that as a POA, the niece had the power to change your brother's trust (during his...
If there is no written agreement stating otherwise, the trustee/executor is free to proceed with eviction.
Review the trust and schedule of assets/assets with an experienced estate planning/probate attorney ASAP. Since it sounds like the trust was not...
That is precisley the subject of the Heggstad ruling and a “Heggstad” motion. But you do not say what your facts are, and whether an asset can be...
No. And I don’t understand why you are seeking financial records from the decedent’s family (and perhaps the Judge similarly does not understand...
Depends on the terms of the trust you had with your late husband. If the trust agreement included A/B provisions, then you can amend your trust...
Just present a certificate of death to the brokerage firm. They may have some additional paperwork for you to fill out, but it should be fairly...
Generally, the grantor can always change/amend her revocable trust (and will) while she is alive. But if the decedent amended her estate plan...
Yes, but also depends on the terms of the trust. Are you the only beneficiary? I suggest you review the trust agreement with an estate planning...
Yes, it would be uphill battle - one in which you would be unlikely to prevail, unless your father in law was incompetent or unduly influenced by...