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William Lako: You Can’t Take It with You—but You Can Decide Who Gets It
- Heirs co-own inherited property, and the inability to agree on its division often leads to filing a partition suit in court.
- When disputes arise, consulting a qualified real estate attorney is essential before filing a petition to start the formal partition process.
- The court reviews all evidence, may issue a temporary injunction to prevent property use, and ultimately decides how to divide or sell the property.
- Disagreements often involve property valuation and ownership shares, so effective legal counsel is crucial to protect heirs’ financial entitlements and rights.
- Navigating this complex and emotional process carefully reduces risks of loss or regret and ensures a fair outcome for all co-owners.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Rockdale Citizen & Newton Citizen
Marietta Daily JournalWilliam Lako: You can’t take it with you—but you can decide who gets it
No one enjoys thinking about their death; therefore, estate planning often falls to the bottom of the to-do list. Many people assume that if they’re married with children, their estate will transfer to their surviving family members. While that may…
A reader of Capital questions the fate of a vehicle acquired as a couple without being married or pacsé, in the event of the death of one of the two cohabitants.
More and more people inherit securities and ETFs – but many do not know what lies behind them and how to deal with them. How to get an overview step by step.
I’m In My 80s And Have 2 Kids. How Do I Choose Between Them To Be My Executor?
Choosing an Executor: A Guide for Parents in Their 80s Deciding Between Two Children As you … I’m in my 80s and have 2 kids. How do I choose between them to be my executor?Read more The post I’m in my 80s and have 2 kids. How do I choose between them to be my executor? first appeared on Real News Hub.
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