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Timothy J. Doherty
About | Practice Areas
Law Office of Timothy J. Doherty
10 Crater Lake Ave Medford, OR 97504» view map
Estate Law
Experience You Can Trust

The topic of wills and trusts can be confusing, but my job is to help you decide what’s right for you. Call me to set up a free consultation.

800-878-0640
1. Timothy J. Doherty Medford, OR
  Attorney at Law- OR
  Empire College School of Law, J.D. 2012
2. AboutLaw Office of Timothy J. Doherty
  Experience You Can Trust
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Estate
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Diane Jean Fong

Trusts

Status: Inactive Licensed: 40 Years

CONTACT

Alsea, OR 97324

Yema Measho

Real Estate, Immigration, Estate, Business, Medical Malpractice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 21 Years

CONTACT

456 Sw Monroe Avenue, Corvallis, OR 97333

Marilyn June Brasier

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

104 Sw 2Nd St, Corvallis, OR 97333

Kara H Daley

Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Elder Law, Accident & Injury

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 26 Years

CONTACT

1717 NW Grant Avenue, Corvallis, OR 97330

Annette Gisele deBellefeuille

Power of Attorney, Other, Trusts, Estate

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 34 Years

CONTACT

X, Corvallis, OR 97339

William R Witt

Tax, International, Estate, Business

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 17 Years

CONTACT

Corvallis, OR 97339

Annette Gisele deBellefeuille

Estate, Power of Attorney, Divorce & Family Law

Status: Suspended Licensed: 32 Years

CONTACT

x, Corvallis, OR 97339

Elaine Susan O'Toole

Wills & Probate, Estate, Family Law, Household Mold

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 21 Years

CONTACT

225 Sw Fourth St, Corvallis, OR 97339

Joseph O. Elwood

Family Law, Estate, Business, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 11 Years

CONTACT

Corvallis, OR 97339

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

WILL

A document in which you specify what is to be done with your property when you die and name your executor. You can also use your will to name a guardian for you... (more...)

A document in which you specify what is to be done with your property when you die and name your executor. You can also use your will to name a guardian for your young children.

ESTATE PLANNING

The art of continuing to prosper when you're alive, and passing your property to your loved ones with a minimum of fuss and expense after you die. Planning your... (more...)

The art of continuing to prosper when you're alive, and passing your property to your loved ones with a minimum of fuss and expense after you die. Planning your estate may involve making a will, living trust, healthcare directives, durable power of attorney for finances or other documents.

SPECIFIC BEQUEST

A specific item of property that is left to a named beneficiary under a will. If the person who made the will no longer owns the property when he dies, the bequ... (more...)

A specific item of property that is left to a named beneficiary under a will. If the person who made the will no longer owns the property when he dies, the bequest fails. In other words, the beneficiary cannot substitute a similar item in the estate. Example: If John leaves his 1954 Mercedes to Patti, and when John dies the 1954 Mercedes is long gone, Patti doesn't receive John's current car or the cash equivalent of the Mercedes. See ademption.

GRANT DEED

A deed containing an implied promise that the person transfering the property actually owns the title and that it is not encumbered in any way, except as descri... (more...)

A deed containing an implied promise that the person transfering the property actually owns the title and that it is not encumbered in any way, except as described in the deed. This is the most commonly used type of deed. Compare quitclaim deed.

FAILURE OF ISSUE

A situation in which a person dies without children who could have inherited her property.

PER CAPITA

Under a will, the most common method of determining what share of property each beneficiary gets when one of the beneficiaries dies before the willmaker, leavin... (more...)

Under a will, the most common method of determining what share of property each beneficiary gets when one of the beneficiaries dies before the willmaker, leaving children of his or her own. For example, Fred leaves his house jointly to his son Alan and his daughter Julie. But Alan dies before Fred, leaving two young children. If Fred's will states that heirs of a deceased beneficiary are to receive the property per capita, Julie and the two grandchildren will each take a third. If, on the other hand, Fred's will states that heirs of a deceased beneficiary are to receive the property per stirpes, Julie will receive one-half of the property, and Alan's two children will share his half in equal shares (through Alan by right of representation).

BANKRUPTCY ESTATE

All of the property you own when you file for bankruptcy, except for most pensions and educational trusts. The trustee technically takes control of your bankrup... (more...)

All of the property you own when you file for bankruptcy, except for most pensions and educational trusts. The trustee technically takes control of your bankruptcy estate for the duration of your case.

PROVING A WILL

Convincing a probate court that a document is truly the deceased person's will. Usually this is a simple formality that the executor or administrator easily sat... (more...)

Convincing a probate court that a document is truly the deceased person's will. Usually this is a simple formality that the executor or administrator easily satisfies by showing that the will was signed and dated by the deceased person in front of two or more witnesses. When the will is holographic -- that is, completely handwritten by the deceased and not witnessed, it is still valid in many states if the executor can produce relatives and friends to testify that the handwriting is that of the deceased.

ESTATE TAXES

Taxes imposed by the state or federal government on property as it passes from the dead to the living. All property you own, whatever the form of ownership, and... (more...)

Taxes imposed by the state or federal government on property as it passes from the dead to the living. All property you own, whatever the form of ownership, and whether or not it goes through probate after your death, is subject to federal estate tax. Currently, however, federal estate tax is due only if your property is worth at least $2 million when you die. The estate tax is scheduled to be repealed for one year, in 2010, but Congress will probably make the repeal (or a very high exempt amount) permanent. Any property left to a surviving spouse (if he or she is a U.S. citizen) or a tax-exempt charity is exempt from federal estate taxes. Many states now also impose their own estate taxes or inheritance taxes.

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Alsea Estate Lawyer, Oregon

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of Timothy J. Doherty

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Diane Jean Fong

Yema Measho

Marilyn June Brasier

Kara H Daley

Annette Gisele deBellefeuille

William R Witt

Annette Gisele deBellefeuille

Elaine Susan O'Toole

Joseph O. Elwood

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LEGAL TERMS

WILL

ESTATE PLANNING

SPECIFIC BEQUEST

GRANT DEED

FAILURE OF ISSUE

PER CAPITA

BANKRUPTCY ESTATE

PROVING A WILL

ESTATE TAXES

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