Home | California Probate Facts
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If a person's assets do not total more than $150,000, then the estate may not need to go through the standard Probate process.
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If the decedent has a Will, then the Probate Lawyer will determine whether it is valid and is an honest statement about how the assets should be distributed after death.
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If there is no Will (also known as Intestate) or Trust, then the closest relative(s) will receive the assets. The Attorney will speak with the closest relative(s) about the decedent's property.
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We can represent the people who receive the assets. We can also represent the person who is named in the Will to Probate the estate, or a close family member who petitions the court to be in charge of the process.
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A “beneficiary” is a person who is named in a Will to receive the assets.
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An “heir” is a person who receives assets when there is no Will.
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An “administrator of estate” is a person who petitions the Probate court to be in charge of the process.
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An “executor” is a person who is named in the Will to be in charge of the Probate process.
The Legal Action Workshop Probate Attorneys have handled thousands of Probates. We have a network of professional contacts that can help heirs or beneficiaries with Probate estate issues (Probate sale of real estate) and financial issues (Probate loan to cover expenses during the proceedings).
Full representation is recommended for Probate, and usually a court filing fee is all that is needed to file a Probate. Your Legal Action Workshop Attorney will provide you with expert legal advice about Probate law and explain all your options.
If you want to find out how to avoid Probate, please visit our Estate Planning page.
Call Now 1-888-LGL-ACTN (1-888-545-2286) to learn more.
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