Introduction to Probate [South Florida Law Firm -- Haimo Law]
Barry E. Haimo
2013-02-12
Views 39
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Call Us at (954) 228-3369 or email [email protected].
We are diligent and dependable, compassionate and personable and innovative and professional. Haimo Law (HaimoLaw.com) helps you protect your family and your business's interests for the immediate and long-term future. Together, we can take advantage of incredible tools and techniques that are available to you right now. Call us for wills, trusts, probate, asset protection and business planning. Haimo Law offers premium legal representation at an affordable price and customer service you will not find elsewhere. We are reliable, approachable, honest and attentive. Helping your family and business is our priority.
Whether or not you have a validly executed Will, your estate will go through Probate to the extent that you die owning assets in your name. "Probate" is the legal process through which a deceased person's affairs are formally settled. First, an attorney must be retained to open up an estate w/ the court. A person is then appointed to administer the estate, who is often called a Personal Representative or Executor. The Personal Representative works with the attorney and is responsible for overseeing the entire process, beginning with locating a validly executed will. The Personal Representative must then identify and gather all the deceased person's assets, file an inventory with the court and notify the deceased's creditors of the pending estate. It's a lot of work. Next, assets are then pooled together and used to satisfy creditors' claims. Finally, the balance of assets are ultimately distributed to the proper beneficiaries, who - as you now know from the crash course on wills - are determined by the will or may be decided for you by the state in which you reside.Ancillary probate means a "mini" probate in another state for the limited purpose of administering real property that the deceased owned there. More unnecessary administration expenses (including attorneys' fees and costs).
Introduction to Probate [South Florida Law Firm -- Haimo Law]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zZyp1LIpv5k
Strategic Planning With Purpose.
Call Us at (954) 228-3369 or email [email protected].
We are diligent and dependable, compassionate and personable and innovative and professional. Haimo Law (HaimoLaw.com) helps you protect your family and your business's interests for the immediate and long-term future. Together, we can take advantage of incredible tools and techniques that are available to you right now. Call us for wills, trusts, probate, asset protection and business planning. Haimo Law offers premium legal representation at an affordable price and customer service you will not find elsewhere. We are reliable, approachable, honest and attentive. Helping your family and business is our priority.
Whether or not you have a validly executed Will, your estate will go through Probate to the extent that you die owning assets in your name. "Probate" is the legal process through which a deceased person's affairs are formally settled. First, an attorney must be retained to open up an estate w/ the court. A person is then appointed to administer the estate, who is often called a Personal Representative or Executor. The Personal Representative works with the attorney and is responsible for overseeing the entire process, beginning with locating a validly executed will. The Personal Representative must then identify and gather all the deceased person's assets, file an inventory with the court and notify the deceased's creditors of the pending estate. It's a lot of work. Next, assets are then pooled together and used to satisfy creditors' claims. Finally, the balance of assets are ultimately distributed to the proper beneficiaries, who - as you now know from the crash course on wills - are determined by the will or may be decided for you by the state in which you reside.Ancillary probate means a "mini" probate in another state for the limited purpose of administering real property that the deceased owned there. More unnecessary administration expenses (including attorneys' fees and costs).
Introduction to Probate [South Florida Law Firm -- Haimo Law]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=zZyp1LIpv5k
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