Probate court

The probate lawyers at Smith Barid can help when a loved one passes away even if they didn’t have a will. Probate is generally required will or not.

By: The Carlin Law Firm, PLLC This infographic explains the purpose of probate litigation and when an attorney’s assistance is required during the process. In the U.S., probate is a court proceeding to administer the estate of a deceased person. If an involved party finds that the probate process is not lawfully administered, he or … Continue reading "Infographic: The Importance of Probate Litigation"

Probate is the legal process of proving the validity of a Will to a court.

Probate court is a specialized type of court that deals with the property and debts of a person who has died. The basic role of the probate court judge is to assure that the deceased person’s creditors are paid, and that any remaining assets are distributed to the proper beneficiaries. Many states have a specialized probate

Probate is the court-supervised process of settling a deceased person's estate. It includes gathering their assets, paying their debts, and more.

The Florida probate process can be intimidating. That is why it is important to hire the right probate attorney that can walk you through the process.

When you pass away, your family may need to visit a probate court in order to claim their inheritance. This can happen if you own property (like a house, car, bank account, investment account, or other asset) in only your name. Although having a will is a good basic form of planning, a will does not avoid probate. Want to learn more? click the link to read the full blog article. https://hermancelaw.com/2018/08/06/3-reasons-you-want-to-avoid-probate/ #EstatePlanningMom #MondayMotivation

No one wants to spend excessive time or money dealing with lawyers or a court. For that reason, we have this proven approach to the Probate Process

We understand that the probate process can seem stressful and confusing. We have linked some common probate questions and answers below for your convenience.

Tennessee probate court procedures set forth the manner in which estates, trusts, guardianships and conservatorships are undertaken in the state.