Joint Will
A joint will is one that two people make together, each leaving all of their property and assets to the other. It also covers the situation when the second person dies.
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A Will Prepared by an Attorney
A will prepared by an attorney is individually designed and professionally crafted for you.
→ Read MoreWhat does a will usually contain?
While a last will and testament can be as simple as a few sentences stating your intent, there are some traditional provisions that tend to make the probate process smoother and eliminate any ambiguity with regard to family members. Some typical provisions of a last will and testament include the name of the testator (your name), your spouse, and distribution of special gifts.
→ Read MoreTreatment of Stepchildren and Out-of-Wedlock Children in Your Will
This article discusses the disposition of property in your will when you have stepchildren and out-of-wedlock children.
→ Read MoreOut-of-State Real Estate In Your Will
A Will is especially important for those owning property in more than one state. As state laws vary, unless you have a Will, your principal residence in your home state may be divided one way, while that vacation home may wind up divided differently.
→ Read MoreWhat if Your Ex-Spouse Survives You – What Happens in My Will
This article discusses the disposition of property in the event that you are legally separated or divorced but haven’t changed your Will and your ex-spouse survives you.
→ Read MorePour Over Will
A pour-over will is created to’catch’ any assets or property that had been left out of a living Trust, either intentionally or inadvertently.
→ Read MoreWhat role does the personal representative play under a will?
What role does the personal representative play under a will?
→ Read MoreWill Contest Statute of Limitations
Statutes of limitations for contesting wills, or time limits for a will contest, depend on when the will was admitted to probate rather than on the date of the individuals death. There are other time limits that apply along the way throughout the process.
→ Read MoreLeaving Gifts to Minors in Your Will
Your estate planning will can be used to address two major concerns if you have young children’who will raise them if you die, and who will supervise property you leave for them. The supervision of property left for your children will be covered here.
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