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lawyer Fogarty Lisle, Erin K. Reviews

Can a family trust be contested or lost?

You should approach the store in person along with the items you want to sell. Talk to the store manager. The would be more interested in seeing first hand what you have, better then looking at the flyer. It would make a better impression. And if they don't have time, make an appointment for another day to come in and talk.

It depends on whether you have normal "legal instruments" like Power of Attorney, Medical Power of Attorney, Joint Tenancy, and other legal arrangements.. . In "prop hate" states like Virginia and Ohio, any blood relative can negate such instruments. BUT - in a state that recognizes their validity, and in a state where glbt adoption is legal, you have the same rights as any two people using such documents to establish your wishes. And joint tenancy usually means that if you own a home togther, the surviving partner automatically owns the home without going through probate. You COULD put all this in a will, but the other paperwork is more immediate than a will (for instance, if you were in the hospital, medical poa would give your partner the authority to be there with you.) A will is only effective if you're dead.. . You really need to talk to a lawyer and find out what the facts are in the state where you live.

My dad made a will 10 years before he died. His wish was that his wife (not my mom) receive the house/.farm, which he figured at the time, was 40% of his estate, and his stocks would be divided among his four children, 15% each. During those 10 years, he became ill, and she quit her job to care for him. (she was 30 years his junior). He never changed his will, which was fine with me..... she was the only woman who ever loved him for who he was rather than for the amount of $$ he could make (he was a doc). But, during those 10 years, all of his stocks had to be sold to support them and his illness. The estate was then thrown into court. I came to her side to try to get it so that the house/farm would still be hers. My siblings, (being the reptiles that they were) wanted her thrown out of the house immediately. Over a year later, I got it settled that she could stay in the house (actually, it was a large farm) as long as she wished, and when she wished to sell, the 60-40 split would be made then and only then. My dad had independently signed the house over to her 2 years before he died, but they got it denied in court!!!!!! It was messy. Wills are sort of complicated. Your dad needs to see an attorney. Short of that, he can write out a will IN HIS OWN HAND, rejecting the will or trust he has now, if he has one...... how he would want his estate divided should he drop dead tomorrow. He then needs to have a couple of friends of his sign each page and date each page, and put it in a safe deposit box. You don't need to know what it contains, only that it exists. This will hold up in court. However, a planned estate (now called a trust) works better. We are all very good at denying our mortality... wills and the like are "ded stuff" and we all hate to think of that...... . Now for a real twist:::::::::: My ex and I divorced, no children, and our wills were 20 years old. We did the divorce ourselves, nothing was listed to be divided, got papers off the internet, everything blank, filed, and we were granted a divorce. But we continued to hold things jointly -- joint checking accounts, joint savings, joint investments, each the beneficiary on our IRAs, I remained the beneficiary to his insurance policy, he paid for the care and boarding of my horse in California, I moved to another state..... etc. Again, none of this was written out or filled in on the divorce papers...... Our 20 year old wills were made when we were flying all over Africa in the late 1980's and figured we'd both die in a plane crash in Kenya somewhere. So, we left it all to 4 charities. We did not revise our wills after our divorce....(mistake) we made our estate together, who but the other deserved it more should one of us die, right???? Besides, most everything was joint, anyway, right???? Between the granting of our divorce, August "04 and the time he was killed in an accident, July '05 he did take out a few things (big investments) in his name only. Even he thought my name was on them!!!!! In California, joint tenancy and beneficiary status FAIL, read again FAIL with divorce..... unless me, as the surviving ex can prove "beyond all reasonable doubt" that the decedent would have wished joint tenancy and beneficiary status to remain. I did have that proof, but it took a year, and $20,000 of attorney fees and a mediation session to prove it. Those 4 charities froze ALL of my assets, and his too!!!! Charities, for christ sake!!!! In the end, against what he really wanted, they got everything that was in his name alone, and cut into some of the things that we held jointly. I came away with a huge chunk of money, but none of our money was meant to be theirs while I was still alive..... frankly, just got tired of learning the law...... and settled at a mediation.

I'm trying to find out how to legally change my surname, and I haven't had much luck. To make things more complicated I am a minor, only 16. I would like to change my surname to be a hyphenated combination of my late fathers last name and my mother maiden name. I have talked with my mother and she is fine with it, but I don't all the legal restrictions and hoops you have to jump through.. . Thanks.

You'll want to indicate how long you've known your friend. As well, you'll want to provide the context in which you know your friend (school, work, church). Provide a glimpse into your friend's character. What about him or her seems to demonstrate what will make an effective teacher?. . You'll then want to transition to a specific event or example where your friend demonstrated the characteristics you describe above. For example, if you say your friend loves children, what is a specific example of a time your friend demonstrated this character trait?. . After you provide a specific example, think of one more trait, such as organization (something less warm/fuzzy) and how you know your friend's organization skill will prove to be an asset to the program.. . Close with:. . Feel free to contact me at _____ or via email at ______if you need further information.. . Sincerely,. . you.

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