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July 20, 2010
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Probate Law News

 

What Is The Lawyer's Role

It is easy to be lured by advertisements claiming you can save time and money by drafting your own will using do-it-yourself software or fill-in-the-blank will kits. It is unlikely that these systems will generate a suitable will that accomplishes all your objectives. Only a qualified lawyer can interpret the maze of laws bearing on property rights, taxes, wills, probate, and trusts.

On the other hand, you can save time and money by preparing thoroughly for a meeting with your estate planning lawyer. You can organize your information regarding your assets, liabilities, and title arrangements and discuss your feelings about providing for various family members. You should provide copies of important documents such as previous wills or trusts, powers-of-attorney, life insurance policies, employment benefits, and prenuptial agreements or divorce decrees.

Not every state has a program requiring or allowing attorneys to designate a specialty area of practice, so you should inquire about the level of experience and qualifications in estate planning when selecting an attorney. Membership in certain bar associations or estate planning organizations often indicates a level of dedication to the estate planning field and a commitment to keeping abreast of the law. Most important, you should choose an attorney in whom you have confidence, either through recommendations from friends or your other professional advisors.

The advice and direction of your attorney will be essential to implementing an estate plan that both disposes of your assets according to your wishes and meets your other personal objectives.

 

 

Contact our Delaware Probate Lawyer Now!

 

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
Probate Transfers Legal Title Of Property
Probate is the means by which legal title of property transfers from the estate of the person who has died, to his or her proper beneficiaries. The term "probate" refers to proving the existence of a valid Will, or determining and proving who one's legal beneficiaries are if there is no Will. Since you can't take it with you, probate is the process used to determine who gets your property.

 


  Newsroom  
 


Latest news about probate cases in Delaware and nationwide:

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT ANNOUNCES APPROVAL OF
Chief Justice Dunphy has announced that Chief Justice for Administration and Management Robert A. Mulligan approved Standing Order 1-06,  "Cas...
Read more >


GA Probate Court Legal Proceedings
The jurisdiction of Probate Court are all legal proceedings that deal with:

  • Wills
  • Estates
  • Guar...
    Read more >


    What Is A Housing Court Is It Just Limited To Landlord And Tenant Problems
    No. The Housing Court jurisdiction extends to almost all areas that relate to residential housing. There are many occasions where homeowners can ut...
    Read more >


    More Probate News >

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    Probate Terms

     
     


    Today's Terms

    Living Trust

    Definition:
    A living trust is an estate planning device that allows a person to transfer assets to one or more persons before and after they die.

    Guardian

    Definition:
    A person or entity who is appointed by the court to exercise many powers for the care of an incapacitated person, the person's estate, or both.

    Assets

    Definition:
    All property owned by a person that can be used or made available to use in the payment of debts and heirs.

    More Probate Terms >

     
     

    Probate Resources

     


    Search Probate resources in our resource center:

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    Probate Hot Topics

     


    Topics Related to Probate:

    • Probate Court
    • Last Will and Testament
    • Living Will
    • Power of Attorney
    • Trust Planning
    • Asset Protection
    • Special Needs Trusts

    More Probate Topics >

    Delaware Probate Attorney

     
    If you live in the following cities and need an probate attorney you should contact our Probate Attorney as soon as possible:


    • Bear
    • Camden Wyoming
    • Claymont
    • Clayton
    • Dover
    • Dover Afb
    • Felton
    • Georgetown
    • Greenwood
    • Harrington
    • Hockessin
    • Laurel
    • Lewes
    • Magnolia
    • Middletown
    • Milford
    • Millsboro
    • Milton
    • New Castle
    • Newark
    • Rehoboth Beach
    • Seaford
    • Selbyville
    • Smyrna
    • Townsend
    • Wilmington


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