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
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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
Estate & Probate Administration Estate and probate administration is necessary for ensuring a fair distribution of assets to a decedent’s heirs. Having a trusted probate
Trustee Removal, Suspension, Resignation Trustees have an important responsibility in trust administration matters, and failing to uphold these responsibilities can result in a trustee being
Trust Contests Trust contests can be instrumental in ensuring the wishes of the settlor, or creator of the trust, are fulfilled. However, they require specific
Trust Dispute Attorneys Trust disputes arise more frequently than you might expect. RMO Lawyers have experience navigating and resolving complex trust and will disputes, giving
Trust Administration Attorneys The trust administration process is a crucial part of settling an estate and requires navigating complex legal procedures that can be difficult
Most Popular Articles
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
When people pass away, they often leave behind bank accounts, investments accounts, retirement accounts, real property (homes, rental properties, etc.) and other personal assets as
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