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56 results found for "probate"
- Who Can Administer an Estate When There is No Will in Pennsylvania?
will allows the deceased to specify their wishes, potentially preventing disputes and streamlining the probate
- Initiating the Conversation: A Guide to Discussing Estate Planning with Your Family
These sessions cover wills, trusts, probate, and much more.
- Wills & Estate Planning | The Most Common Myths
Naming your estate as beneficiary will cause those assets to be subject to the Probate process. Your assets that pass through Probate are subject to claims of creditors. In addition, many of the costs of Probate are related to the size of your estate. The higher the value of your probate estate, the higher the costs of the administration of your estate
- Remarriage and Estate Planning
In Pennsylvania, without a Will, the surviving spouse is entitled to one-half the deceased spouse’s probate Probate assets are those assets titled to in a single person’s name that are not controlled by a beneficiary
- Should You Put Your New Spouse’s Name on the Deed to Your Home?
Two of the most common include: To simply the passage of ownership and avoid the costs and delays of probate
- Transferring Real Estate into a Limited Liability Company: Weighing the Pros and Cons
correctly, you can transfer membership interests without triggering estate taxes or undergoing the probate
- A Guide to Medicaid Asset Transfers and Trusts in Pennsylvania
Important Note: A standard "Revocable Living Trust," which many people use to avoid probate, does not
- Tips for Estate Planning Successfully
give your family a sense of financial security How you can avoid the sometimes lengthy and expensive probate
- Pre-Plan to Protect Your Assets from Medicaid
Both of these trusts, either alone or in conjunction with one another, will avoid the probate process
- 5 Insider Tips For Including Cryptocurrency In Your Will
CREATE A DIGITAL ASSET INSTRUCTION LETTER WITH PASSCODES, PASSWORDS AND PINS When a Will goes through probate security purposes, this sensitive information should not be included in your Will should it go through probate
- Single Parents: Who Will Care for Your Kids if Something Happens to You?
There is typically a delay between your death and the beginning of the probate process.
- HB 262 Reduces Inheritance Tax Rate
If you have questions about probate or need assistance with estate or trust administration, please contact










