i need to plan my estate
129964
I work with many estate planning attorneys in my job and I have found one thing to be true over the years...Estate Planning is WAY too important of a process to be trying to save a few bucks taking care of things on the internet on your own.  My recommendation to you would be to talk to family and friends to have them refer an attorney that they have had good experiences with.  I think you will find that to be your best bet.
25143
hire a cpa and a lawyer to keep track of your cpa,hide as much of your assetts as possible,\ngo ahead and get your buying spree over with give yourself 2 days only for giving gifts and buying for yourself, then take some time off and reflect\non what you truly want then get your money to work for you, turn off all your phones and get a cell with only your lawyer and cpa to have the number,\nthese are things i wish i would have done.\nex millionaire,and lottery sad story.
210079
An estate or family law lawyer can help.  Call your local Bar Association for a listing of attorneys in your area.
183640
Check with Probate Court in your county, the will should have been probated, and the information will be on file there.
197827
A will is a legal document.  Check with your local court that handles estates (surrogate court or probate court) and ask them your options.  Good luck to you.
141290
Roth , Roth , Roth IRA PLAN .
249325
Ask an attorney, you don't want to do anything illegal and then get the shaft in the end. I thought that he could write a will and sign his money over to you, that way it's not in his name. Or, you can use it to pay his hospice nurses. But most importantly I would ask a lawyer
107457
get an attorney quick before he moves funds out and make sure you get the alimony and child support you need
70465
you most certainly want to receive the house after death. you get a stepped up tax basis. you should have your parents set up a living trust to avoid probate.\n\nsee an estate planning attorney.. the tax savings can be very LARGE>
190387
You will need a WILL, beacuse you'll be dead meat. Do not sell with out a realtor or at least talking to an agent. Most agent would be glad to set you up with paper work and review it for no charge or a small fee in hopes for you doing business with them. Or pay more and talk to an attorney.
124707
I would Report him to the bar in the state he does business. That will get his attention. Ask the the bar asc. How long it takes to close an estate in their state and ask for their guidance.
349678
You need to speak with an attorney who specializes in family law and preferrably has experience in handling estates as well. With your Father having no will I believe you and your sibling(s) are entitled to a portion of his estate. How much I don't know. Depending on which state you live in you may be able to find some information online. If you can tell us which State I'll help you look and post back here links that I find. \n\nI am so sorry for your loss. At 22 you shouldn't have to deal with this. \n\nIf your parents were legally separated that may be a good thing. You did mention having proof with some type of legal documentation. \n\nIf I were you I would get as much of your ducks in a row as possible before confronting your Mother. \n\nGood Luck.. I hope you are successful.\n\nBren... you don't allow email. Start here.... \n\n1-800-221-9576  It is a phone number for the Legal Consumer Guide for California. You can call them for a free consultation. It is a toll free number. They man the phones 24/7\n\nThere website is located at:\n\nhttp://www.legalconsumerguide.com/index.html\n\nClick on the Contact Us link.\n\nAnother Link that may help... http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/lowcost/lawyers.htm\n\nAlittle more information..\nhttp://www.ca-trusts.com/intestate.html
353617
your a person with a plan
393128
State procedures vary, but in  general the will must be admitted to probate; the court will have to issue some type of order that you are in fact the owner; the order & death cert. will have to be recorded in the public records.  You will also have to submit and/or record some clearance from the court or your states' tax collector, and/or the IRS that there are no estate taxes due.\n\nBring the will to a local attorney.
453003
The following web site will tell you something about New Jersey estate tax.  As you will not none of the decedent's property can be transferred without dealing with the estate tax issue.  Your relative may have had an executor that would have handled all of this but we are just guessing without more information.  If you are attempting to deal with these issues for the estate I would suggest that you get some professional help.\n\nhttp://www.nj.gov/treasury/taxation/index.html?estatetax.htm~mainFrame
352277
plan wat u wish to do first
207978
Put it in my will for family to have it.