Search for: "Estate of Childs" Results 641 - 660 of 10,394
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5 Feb 2020, 8:51 am by Bilodeau Capalbo, LLC
Continue reading → The post Rhode Island Supreme Court Rules Against Father in Child Visitation Dispute appeared first on Rhode Island Real Estate Lawyer Blog. [read post]
26 Nov 2014, 11:00 am by Marsha Tesar
Estate planning should be considered as if each child was yours biologically, and your second spouse is actually your first spouse. [read post]
19 Nov 2007, 11:26 am
Having children adds an new and extremely important dimension to estate planning. [read post]
15 Feb 2011, 9:00 am by Kevin M. Forbush
Your wills, trusts, powers of attorney and other documents (including health care directives) should be reviewed and updated every few years – or whenever you experience significant life events like a marriage, divorce, move to another state, birth of a child or grandchild, etc. [read post]
2 Feb 2024, 8:23 pm by jordan
For example, setting up a plan to assist your child with health issues or establishing a trust for one who may be better off without a windfall is possible. [read post]
20 Dec 2022, 1:31 pm by SELadmin
The state will also postpone collection of its estate recovery claim until: the death of any surviving spouse; the death of any child who is blind or totally and permanently disabled; the date any surviving child turns 21 years of age; or the date when a sibling of the recipient (who also has an equity interest in the property and has been living in the property for at least one year prior to the death of the recipient) dies, vacates the property, or transfers the… [read post]
13 Dec 2021, 4:00 am by Staff - s.r.
 You may want a trust so your estate will avoid probate, or to leave instructions for the care of a disabled child or other relative, or to withhold inheritance from your children until they reach a certain age.Do you have any new financial accounts or need to update beneficiaries? [read post]
11 Apr 2025, 12:00 am
An Illinois estate planning and family law attorney can guide you through the best strategies to help preserve your family's legacy. [read post]
30 Jan 2017, 4:40 pm by Kenneth Vercammen Esq. Edison
This means that is your responsibility to diligently search for any "readily ascertainable" creditors.Other duties/ Executor to DoBring Will to SurrogateApply to Federal Tax ID #Set up Estate Account at bank (pay all bills from estate account)Pay BillsNotice of Probate to Beneficiaries (Attorney can handle)If charity, notice to Atty General (Attorney can handle)File notice of Probate with Surrogate (Attorney can handle)File first Federal and State Income Tax Return [CPA-… [read post]
18 Jan 2019, 11:45 am by Petrelli Previtera Schimmel, LLC
If the Non-Custodial Parent Won’t Pay If the non-custodial parent refuses to pay child support to the custodial parent, the New Jersey Child Support Agency’s County Probation Division can enforce the court order by one of the following means: Requiring the non-custodial parent’s employer to deduct money from his or her pay Taking the past-due amount from a tax refund or other lump sum of money Seizing assets and property such as bank accounts, cars, real… [read post]
27 Nov 2012, 1:46 pm by Jim Eagar
 For instance, did you know that if you have a non-joint child and later marry, your estate will be split 50% with the child and 50% with your surviving spouse? [read post]
12 Mar 2013, 8:25 pm by Michael V. Quatrini
Your spouse, child or other trusted family member who is going to represent your estate at the time of your death should have access to online information. [read post]
16 Sep 2014, 12:00 am by Raymond German, Estate Planning Attorney
A special needs plan is an essential piece of any estate plan for people who have special needs family members. [read post]
7 Sep 2024, 6:28 am by David W. Miller
Are you subject to a new court order, such as a child support or alimony order? [read post]
30 Sep 2024, 9:31 am by Kyle Persaud
However, if the payor owed back child support at the time of his death, a lien may be filed against the payor’s estate for the arrearage. [read post]
20 Mar 2018, 7:41 am by Meghan O'Neil
If, however, you want to name a minor child as alternate beneficiary, or a child that is over 18 that you would not want to receive the Proceeds outright, you should consider the various options set our below and the implications of each option. [read post]
1 Sep 2013, 6:00 pm by Yale Hauptman
  Most parents are uncomfortable with giving a child an inheritance outright at such a young age, often choosing to wait until the child completes college and then still have it distributed over a period of years. [read post]