Transcript: Hi, I’m Jordan Flake. I am a managing partner at Clear Counsel Law Group. A lot of times we get the question: what kind of estate planning documents can help me avoid the probate process? In order to tackle that question, it’s important to understand that probate is the court supervised process of determining […]
What Estate Planning Documents Will Help You Avoid Probate? Read More »
In the fast-paced, dynamic business environment organizational structures have evolved significantly, as highlighted by Google’s recent transition to Alphabet Inc. This reorganization, which garnered considerable attention, involved separating Google’s operations into distinct subsidiary entities under the Alphabet Inc. umbrella. While this strategy might seem exclusive to multi-million-dollar businesses, it is equally beneficial for small businesses.
How a Series LLC Can Protect Small Businesses Read More »
When a loved one passes away, you might find yourself asking, “Why should I hire an attorney for probate?” Probate, the legal process of managing and distributing a deceased person’s estate, can be particularly challenging. Nevada’s probate laws are more intricate but also more broadly defined than in many other places. These laws were shaped
Why Do You Need an Attorney for Probate Matters? Read More »
How a Special Needs Trust Will Help You Hi, I’m Jordan Flake with Clear Counsel Law Group. I do a lot of estate planning in my practice and one question that I see from clients is what do I do about my son or daughter who has special needs? When we think about a special
What You Need to Know about a Special Needs Trust Read More »
Attorneys at Clear Counsel Law Group emphasize the significance of estate planning to everyone, not just clients. It’s a way to prepare for life’s unexpected turns and ensure your wishes are respected. Unfortunately, without a written plan, disagreements can arise among family members about what a deceased person wanted. These disagreements frequently lead into complicated
Estate Planning and Divorce: What to Keep in Mind Read More »
A frequent worry when dealing with the passing of parents is whether children will be responsible for any debts their parents may have left behind. This concern is understandable, considering parents may have various debts like credit card balances, taxes, or even legal judgments against them. Children are often unprepared for the death of their
Are Children Liable for Their Parents’ Debts? Read More »
Dealing with a probate case after the loss of a loved one can be daunting. In the wake of a loss the world can feel unfair and capricious, especially if you’re not sure how the case is progressing. Probate, in simple terms, is the legal process of handling the deceased person’s estate. It ensures that
How to Check the Status of Your Probate Case Read More »
Dealing with the estate of a deceased person requires the appointment of a personal representative. This representative may be an executor of a will, the trustee of a trust, or an administrator appointed by a court. Attorneys at Clear Counsel Law Group frequently encounter questions concerning how much these individuals are compensated for their work
How Much is a Personal Representative Paid? Read More »
In probate, a common concern is whether an executor of a will or trustee of a trust can exclude a beneficiary from receiving their share. This worry is especially valid for beneficiaries who fear they might have been unfairly left out. Trustees Cannot Exclude Beneficiaries Arbitrarily Neither the executor of a will nor a trustee
Does a Trustee Have the Option to Exclude Beneficiaries? Read More »
Many people looking into estate planning wonder whether verbal instructions are sufficient for establishing a last will and testament. While talking to your family about your wishes might seem straightforward, understand that the legal implications might not hold. Verbal Instructions Are Not Legally Binding Verbal instructions regarding the disposition of your property after your passing
Do Verbal Instructions Count as a Valid Will? Read More »
