This article will cover the challenges of ambiguities in Wills and exhibit for you how having a Will is definitely NOT enough, and how some Wills really complicate matters.
Every state allows for the declaration of someone’s death if he or she is either missing for a certain period of time (usually five to seven years) or has been in an incident where death was pretty much a certainty.
A Will is not etched in stone.
If an Heir thinks that there is something fishy about a Will, he or she can challenge the Will.
Here is the common misconception about Wills. If a Will is present, people believe that it make things go nice and fast right. Correct? Well, not always.
What would happen if one of our clients inherited an Olympic medal that a deceased loved and earned? Or an Oscar award or a Heisman trophy?
I have seen some interesting Wills in my time but never something like this. Do you know who would not get a penny for me in a Will? A prosecutor who would send me to prison!
In today’s video, we’re going to be discussing how to handle if you inherited or found a firearm or weapon among the deceased’s items.
Do you trust your wife? It’s not my question, it’s Andy Dufresne’s question. Remember when Andy asked prison guard Captain Hadley that question after overhearing the prison guard complaining about the taxes he would have to pay on an Inheritance?
If there’s one thing that the World Wide Web has proven, it’s that no hobby or interest is unique to just one person. Every single thing has a market or community. This can come in handy if you inherited a collection and you want to sell it.
What is Slayer Statute? In today’s video we’re going to discuss what happens when a family member causes the death of another family member – Will they STILL inherit?