A trustee is a fiduciary, which means that they have a legal duty to act in the best interests of the trust’s beneficiaries. A “breach of trust” occurs when a trustee violates their fiduciary duties. In general, trustees have a duty to act in the best interests of the beneficiaries, to manage the trust property […]
What Is a Breach of Trust? Read More »
Estate planning lawyers help their clients plan for what will happen to their property and assets after they die. This includes creating wills and trusts and ensuring that all of the client’s financial affairs are in order. Estate attorneys also help implement their clients’ decisions about who will inherit their property and how much they
What Does an Estate Lawyer Do After Death? Read More »
When a person dies, their estate often must go through probate, which is the legal process of distributing their assets. Multiple parties are typically involved in these proceedings, including: Each party has different rights and responsibilities in an estate, and it is important to understand these roles before moving forward with any legal action. Who
Who Are the Parties In an Estate? Read More »
A fiduciary duty is a legal obligation that one party has to another to act in their best interests. This duty is typically seen in relationships where there is a power imbalance, such as between the trustee and beneficiaries of a trust or an executor and the beneficiaries of an estate. When acting as a
What Is a Breach of Fiduciary Duty Lawsuit? Read More »
If you believe your inheritance has been stolen, the first step is to contact an experienced probate litigation attorney. They can help you understand your legal options and what type of proof you will need to recover your stolen inheritance successfully. The steps you will need to take to address the theft depend on how
How Do I Recover My Stolen Inheritance? Read More »
If your spouse has recently passed away, you may be wondering if you need to go through probate in order to inherit your deceased spouse’s property. The answer to this question depends on how your spouse’s property was titled and the value of your spouse’s solely-owned assets. The first question is whether your spouse’s assets
Does a Surviving Spouse Need Probate? Read More »
RMO, LLP Trust litigation attorneys and probate lawyers. We protect people like you, Every day. | Call: 424-320-9444 l Email: [email protected]
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and does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice
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