Creditors Must Sue the Trustee, Not the Trust to Succeed
In order to bring a claim to gain access to the assets of a trust, a creditor must sue the correct party. That party is the trustee, not the trust itself.
Articles about Court Intervention
Who Might Be Responsible for Theft From an Estate
Theft is a common reason for trust and probate litigation. Learn more about the surprisingly large group of people may be potentially responsible.
Ask the Court for Help With Trust Provision Questions
If you have questions during a trust administration, you can involve the court. The court can assist with certain interpretations of trust provisions.
How an Attorney Can Help With Power of Attorney Abuse
Durable powers of attorney can sometimes be abused and lead to theft or waste of the principal’s assets. If your loved one is a victim, an attorney can help.
Estates Can Be Sued For Actions of the Decedent Before Death
Estate administrators must be aware that the estate may be subject to a lawsuit for the decedent’s actions. It is crucial to minimize the estate’s liability.
Three Rules of Thumb Applying to Mistakes in Wills:
When administering an estate, you may find a mistake in the will. Depending on the circumstances surrounding the mistake, the will may still be valid.
File Suit Against the Proper Party to Challenge a Trust
To file a lawsuit on behalf of your spouse regarding a trust, you must name the correct defendant. Learn more, here.
How a Power of Attorney Is Used for Financial Abuse
A power of attorney is a common document used in an estate plan. Unfortunately, there are several reasons why this document may be used for financial abuse.