by Support | Blog, Ohio Probate, Probate
What is Probate? “Probate” is the name of the process that occurs when the estate of a person who has died is legally distributed to their heirs, beneficiaries, and any creditors. This process of distributing assets takes place whether or not the deceased individual...
by Support | Blog, Ohio Estate Planning, Ohio Estate Planning Lawyer, Ohio Probate, Probate
A probate attorney will provide a smooth and efficient process, keep costs and fees reasonable, and provide your family the support they need. With the death of a loved one comes grief and stress. You’ve got to support your own family through the moment and attend to...
by Support | Blog, Last Will & Testament, Living Trust, Ohio Probate, Wills
Most of us have at least a cursory knowledge of what estate planning is and why it’s important in general. But it’s important to know there are numerous options for estate planning which can address specific life situations, as well as remove burdens from and legally...
by Support | Blog, Business Owners, Elder Care, Elder Care Law Attorney, Estate Administration, Estate Executor, Living Trust, Ohio Estate Planning, Ohio Estate Planning Lawyer, Ohio Probate, Probate, Special Needs Planning, Succession Planning, Trusts, Wills
Within this comprehensive guide, you will find advice on estate planning, including wills, trusts, life care planning, as well as ways to avoid probate in the state of Ohio.Quick links: Estate Planning Life Care Planning Avoiding Probate What Is Probate Why You Want...
by Support | Blog, Ohio Probate
In the wake of the death of a loved one, probate can seem like a nuisance or an added stress that your family does not need. However, when it comes to real estate, probate can be remarkably simple in Ohio. If there is only a transfer of the real estate from the...
by Support | Blog, Ohio Probate
After a loved one passes away, the survivors are left with a lot to think about at an emotionally difficult time. One of those is the last will and testament and concern over when the entire probate process will begin. The answer is in most cases, right away. Although...
