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PROBATE & TRUST ADMINISTRATION
Guiding you through probate with expertise and compassion, ensuring peace of mind during difficult times.
WHAT IS PROBATE?
HOW ARE THE ASSETS TITLED FOR THE DECEDENT?
If all of the assets of the decedent are jointly titled, then no probate is necessary.
If some assets are solely titled in the decedent’s name, even if some are joint, then a probate is necessary for the solely titled assets.
SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
A summary administration probate is used when the decedent’s assets are equal to or less than $75,000. It may also be used if the decedent passed away over two years ago. In a summary administration, a personal representative does not need to be appointed.
FORMAL
ADMINISTRATION
A formal administration probate is used when the decedent’s assets are equal to or greater than $75,000 or if Letters of Administration are required. In a formal administration, a personal representative is appointed.
TRUST
ADMINISTRATION
Although a trust administration is not supervised by the Court, the primary goal is to transfer property of the person who has died (“Decedent”) to the beneficiaries who are listed in the decedent’s revocable/irrevocable trust.