Los AngelesCalifornia(CA) Hennessy, Timothy personal infomation and areas of practice

California Los AngelesKawahito Shraga & Westrick, LLP attorney Hennessy, Timothy is a Very good lawyer practice area in Civil100% of Practice Devoted to Litigation ,Business & Commercial, Business Organizations, Class Actions, Employment, Entertainment, Sports & Leisure, Intellectual Property,Kawahito Shraga & Westrick, LLP

if you have any problem in Organizations, Class Actions, Employment, Entertainment, Sports & Leisure, Intellectual Property,please email to Kawahito Shraga & Westrick, LLP or call 310-598-1588 or Go to our company directly(addr:1990 South Bundy Drive Suite 280Los Angeles,CA) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• Timothy Patrick Hennessy has been with Kawahito Shraga & Westrick since 2010.? Working in between his classes at UCLA Law School, Tim began his time with the firm as a law clerk.? He quickly adapted to the versatile, client-first approach of KSW's practice and was soon a valued member of the KSW team as he was able to consistently produce high quality work across a wide array of litigation and transactional matters.? Most notably was Tim's contributions to one of the firm's largest class action settlements involving wage and hour claims.? In 2012, Tim joined KSW as an associate attorney.

  Tim graduated from UCLA Law School in 2012 with a specialization from the prestigious David J. Epstein Program in Public Interest Law and Policy.? When not working at KSW, Tim was active in several UCLA Law activities. He volunteered for several legal aid clinics and was the chair of the Innocence Project clinic from 2010-2012.? Tim was a member of the UCLA Native American Law Student Association and was selected to compete on its national moot court team in 2011.? As a member of the Criminal Defense Clinic, Tim successfully litigated a criminal defense matter? before the United States District Court, Central District of California, in 2012.

• California, 2012 U.S. District Court Central District of California, 2012

• University of California Law School, 2012J.D. University of California Davis, 2006B.A.

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Civil100% of Practice Devoted to Litigation ,Business & Commercial, Business Organizations, Class Actions, Employment, Entertainment, Sports & Leisure, Intellectual Property legal template form download

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A living will is a directive for you.. if you were to need to be revived the living will states to what lengths they go to to keep you alive. It has nothing to do with your children.. You need to get a will drawn up stating who you want to take your child in the event you pass away. If you have a lot of monetary assetts, ie home, stocks, bank accounts - financial stuff... you could get a living trust. That is what I have in place for my kids. I had my mother pass away when I was only 11. I know she had wishes that she assumed my father would carry out, well he didn't. His new wife cleaned him out and put me to the curb at 16 yrs old. Because of that, I have a trust with my accounts in it and the Successor Trustee is actually (oddly) my Mother in Law. On a living Trust, you would be the Trustee until you passed on, then it would fall to the successor trustee. I have witnessed her handle other similar situations with the upmost respect to the deceased's wishes. Therefore, if I pass away, not everything goes into my husbands control. We have stocks that are reserved for our sons college education, it states that is what the money is to be allocated for. We also own a house and that is in both our names, but my trust has a clause in it that if the house is sold half of the proceeds get divided between our 3 sons payable on their 30th birthdays. That is because (and it is explained in the trust) half of the house is mine and if I am not around, my half goes to my sons. That way if my hubby remarries and she wants to sell the house, half (my half) goes to my boys. She will have to take her share from my hubbies half {wink}. . In a living trust you can be very specific. You can list beneficiaries (or custodies) and list whoever you wish as successor trustee so that you know your wishes are followed through with. Also, the beauty of a living trust is that there is no probate. So, everything happens immediately. Rather than your child going into foster care and waiting for months for the will to be sorted. It is also a lot harder to contest a living trust.. Honestly, not knowing your whole situation... I would advise calling a lawyer who deals with wills and trusts and going in for a consultation and talking about all of this. Consultations are almost always free, you can double check that before you go in. I would definately get it done because if something were to happen and there was no father in the picture, the first thing they do is to put the child in state care until custody can be determined. This may include contacting the father if they have any way of finding him (and that may be as easy as contacting family members and someone slips up and gives them a name that dna verifies is the father).. Good Luck, you are not paranoid, you are being responsible. It is unbelievable how many people believe that if they pass on their kids automatically will go to their parents or other family members, not so.. You need to talk to a lawyer and find out what kind of will best suits you and your situation/s. And you have to go to one to make a will anyway so why not put your mind at ease and just go see one for free and get all the info? . I hope this helped some!! :)

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