Irrevocable trust existence denied by trustee (mother)?

If you are the beneficiary of an irrevocable trust, you are entitled to a copy of the trust and annual accountings. It sounds as though you were...

How to sell a car to a sibling in a trust using inheritance money as payment?

If you know for sure there is enough money in the trust to give your brother as part of his share, do a bill of sale for the price you’ve agreed...

What is the legal standard of "while the relationship of stepparent & stepchild exists" for the purposes of prop. 13 exclusion?

I’m glad you remained close. Unfortunately, it means legally exists. When they divorced, you were no longer his child for Prop. 13 purposes.

Unless there are restrictions in the trust preventing sales, you should be able to do that. I would suggest you speak with a CPA or financial...

The assets need to be divided among all the beneficiaries. Typically, one or more if the holdings will have to be sold to equalize amounts, but...

This is a separate issue from the conservatorship issue, even though they’re related. Assuming you have proof of the loan, you have a right to...

I need to find an attorney that works on a contingency basis in california, who doesnt stereo type because of my background?

I’m sorry for your situation. The reason you’re not finding an attorney may not be only your background; it is also because this is not something...

How can i get the house under my name instead of my mothers?

There’s a lot going in here. Was the house your father’s separate property, for example, inherited from his family, or bought during a prior...

If there is no sale of property, do you still need to wait 40 days ? Also dose the 40 day rule include safe deposit boxs ?

It’s not clear what you mean by “property.” If he owned real property (a house or land), a probate will be needed. If he just had some money in the...

Can one of the beneficiaries take the Trustee to Probate Court if the other dose not want to join ? Thanks

One beneficiary can take the trustee to court. The beneficiary would have to pay their own costs and fees up front. If the beneficiary has already...