Brillion Estate Lawyer, Wisconsin

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Michael R. McCanna

Arbitration, Corporate, Environmental Law, Estate Planning
Status:  In Good Standing           

Don R. Herrling

Wills & Probate, Estate Planning, Family Law, Elder Law
Status:  In Good Standing           

FREE CONSULTATION 

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Roger W. Clark

Personal Injury, Divorce & Family Law, Estate Planning, Business
Status:  In Good Standing           

FREE CONSULTATION 

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Harvey G. Samson

Divorce & Family Law, Estate, Bankruptcy & Debt, Real Estate, Power of Attorney
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  51 Years

Abby D. Theisen

Traffic, Immigration, Social Security, Estate Planning, Divorce & Family Law
Status:  In Good Standing           

William L Stroik

Real Estate, Trusts, Employment, Corporate
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  40 Years

Sara K. Micheletti

Power of Attorney, Landlord-Tenant, Estate, Guardianships & Conservatorships
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  15 Years

Gina Vollmer

Foreclosure, Estate Planning, Banking & Finance, Collection
Status:  In Good Standing           

Jennifer Lynn Voigt

Estate
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  18 Years

Elizabeth M. Ryan-Panzer

Farms, Divorce, Estate Planning, Family Law
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  20 Years

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Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-943-8690

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800-943-8690

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Lawyer.com can help you easily and quickly find Brillion Estate Lawyers and Brillion Estate Law Firms. Refine your search by specific Estate practice areas such as Estate Planning, Trusts, Wills & Probate and Power of Attorney matters.

LEGAL TERMS

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.

CERTIFICATION OF TRUST

See abstract of trust.

EXEMPTION TRUST

A bypass trust funded with an amount no larger than the personal federal estate tax exemption in the year of death. If the trust grantor leaves property worth m... (more...)
A bypass trust funded with an amount no larger than the personal federal estate tax exemption in the year of death. If the trust grantor leaves property worth more than that amount, it usually goes to the surviving spouse. The trust property passes free from estate tax because of the personal exemption, and the rest is shielded from tax under the surviving spouse's marital deduction.

FUNDING A TRUST

Transferring ownership of property to a trust.

ANCILLARY PROBATE

A probate proceeding conducted in a different state from the one the deceased person resided in at the time of death. Usually, ancillary probate proceedings are... (more...)
A probate proceeding conducted in a different state from the one the deceased person resided in at the time of death. Usually, ancillary probate proceedings are necessary if the deceased person owned real estate in another state.

DEVISEE

A person or entity who inherits real estate under the terms of a will.

PROBATE COURT

A specialized court or division of a state trial court that considers only cases concerning the distribution of deceased persons' estate. Called 'surrogate cour... (more...)
A specialized court or division of a state trial court that considers only cases concerning the distribution of deceased persons' estate. Called 'surrogate court' in New York and several other states, this court normally examines the authenticity of a will -- or if a person dies intestate, figures out who receives her property under state law. It then oversees a procedure to pay the deceased person's debts and to distribute her assets to the proper inheritors. See probate.

BYPASS TRUST

A trust designed to lessen a family's overall estate tax liability. An AB trust is the most popular kind of bypass trust.

COUNTERCLAIM

A defendant's court papers that seek to reverse the thrust of the lawsuit by claiming that it was the plaintiff -- not the defendant -- who committed legal wron... (more...)
A defendant's court papers that seek to reverse the thrust of the lawsuit by claiming that it was the plaintiff -- not the defendant -- who committed legal wrongs, and that as a result it is the defendant who is entitled to money damages or other relief. Usually filed as part of the defendant's answer -- which also denies plaintiff's claims -- a counterclaim is commonly but not always based on the same events that form the basis of the plaintiff's complaint. For example, a defendant in an auto accident lawsuit might file a counterclaim alleging that it was really the plaintiff who caused the accident. In some states, the counterclaim has been replaced by a similar legal pleading called a cross-complaint. In other states and in federal court, where counterclaims are still used, a defendant must file any counterclaim that stems from the same events covered by the plaintiff's complaint or forever lose the right to do so. In still other states where counterclaims are used, they are not mandatory, meaning a defendant is free to raise a claim that it was really the plaintiff who was at fault either in a counterclaim or later as part of a separate lawsuit.