Dallas Trust Litigation Attorneys Our Dallas trust litigation attorneys represent trustees, heirs, beneficiaries, spouses, creditors, and guardians in contested trust disputes, including breach of fiduciary
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Firm Ranks Among America’s Fastest-Growing Private Companies California-based probate litigation law firm RMO LLP announced today that it has been ranked by Inc. magazineamong the
RMO Case Spotlight Online Romance Fraud Halted Background Our client came to us concerned about his sister, citing her high-risk behavior and that she seemed
RMO Case Spotlight Trust Amendment Invalidated for Undue Influence Background Our client came to RMO to bring a case against her infirm aunt’s neighbor, who
Trusted Estate, Trust, and Conservatorship Litigation Attorneys How can we help you? https://youtu.be/Q2lVPHgQPHs?si=jumhPB_SfVEuNU8v “>”>Our Proven Process Here at RMO, we do one thing – estate
ABOUT RMO LAWYERS We are laser-focused on guiding our trustee, executor, beneficiary, heir, conservator and guardian clients through some of the most complex and emotionally
Inheritance Disputes Inheritance disputes can pose a harsh disruption to the trust administration or probate process, which usually arises when the beneficiaries or family members
Executor & Administrator Breach of Fiduciary Duty Executors and administrators have a duty to act in the best interests of an estate and the beneficiaries
Contesting a Will A will contest is a petition to the court used to verify the validity of a will. Legal grounds for contesting a
Undue Influence Claims Concerns around undue influence in trust creation and administration can threaten the validity of a trust and prevent the fulfillment of the
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A life estate is a type of real property interest that grants someone ownership rights for their lifetime or someone else’s lifetime, and grants a
Executive Summary Glossary Heirs’ property – This property is any property that is easily passed between multiple generations without the need for local probate court intervention
A trustee does not need beneficiary approval to sell trust property. However, a trustee who wants to avoid litigation would be wise to at least