Legal Articles, Wills & Probate
Understanding the Probate Process in Mississippi
A Guide to Mississippi's probate process, outlining key steps, differences between probate with or without a will, common disputes, timelines, attorney involvement, and distinctions between probate and non-probate assets.
The Importance of Estate Planning for Mississippi Parents
Mississippi parents should start estate planning early, naming immediate, temporary, and permanent guardians, and securing their children’s future with affordable term life insurance and trusts. Proper planning ensures children’s care and financial support, regardless of unforeseen events.
USE OF A REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST AS A PREFERABLE ALTERNATIVE TO PROBATE: GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND PITFALLS TO AVOID
This article gives an overview of the intricacies of estate planning that avoids later stress for families.
[WATCH] "Care Custodians in California Probate Law" by Newport Beach Real Estate Attorneys
In California, a Care Custodian is a legal arrangement in which a court appoints an individual or entity to make decisions and provide care for an adult who is unable to care for themselves due to physical or mental limitations.
Care Custodians in California Probate Law
In a previous article, we discussed the omitted spouse statute in California, which provides for the decedent’s surviving spouse when the decedent has failed to provide for said spouse in their will or trust.
[WATCH VIDEO] "Estate Planning? Consider Joint Tenancy" by Newport Beach Real Estate Attorneys
When a person dies, often their estate, meaning their real and personal property along with any liens or debts they may have had, goes into probate.
Estate Planning? Consider Joint Tenancy
After a person is deceased, their estate often goes into probate, along with their real and personal property, and any liens or debts they may have had. In California, not every estate needs to go through the formal probate process.
[WATCH VIDEO] "Small Estate Affidavits in California" by Newport Beach Real Estate Attorneys
When a person dies, often their estate, their real and personal property along with any liens or debts they may have had, goes into probate. In California, not every estate needs to go through the formal probate process.