
Dodger owners' divorce trial could have been a probate battle...
Posted on 9/2/2010
Probate litigation no stranger to gay couples...
Posted on 4/25/2010
Church battles parishioner over inheritance...
Posted on 8/30/2009
Heiress' inability to recognize son supports fraud charge...
Posted on 8/27/2009
Conflicting wills leads to charge of undue influence...
Posted on 6/8/2009
Changes to will leads to criminal elder abuse case...
Posted on 6/5/2009
Helmsley's pet trust was poorly drafted...
Posted on 3/18/2009
Trustee steals from trust he administered for his daughter...
Posted on 3/1/2009
Lawsuits fly against probate estate in attempt to recover assets...
Posted on 2/19/2009
Heir grievances lead to estate litigation...
Posted on 2/17/2009
Q: What is the difference between trust litigation and financial elder abuse litigation?
A: Generally, from a beneficiary's perspective, the difference between trust litigation and financial elder abuse litigation is when the money or property was wrongfully taken. Financial elder abuse occurs when the person who was leaving property to you (for example your mother or father) has that property taken from them while they are alive. Usually this happens when someone close to them has them transfer title to real estate, or uses a durable power of attorney or trust to make a "gift" of property.
Trust litigation usually involves events after your loved one's death. An important exception is when the trust litigation is to set aside a trust or will. By definition, the trust or will had to be created during your loved one's life. Otherwise the trust litigation is nearly always because the trustee won't provide a copy of the trust, won't provide a trust account, or won't distribute trust property.
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