Utah Estate Litigation Legal Questions

There is nothing stopping you from moving out of the house. All of you moving out does not change who the deed reads, and if your husband and his mother are on the deed together, that is how it is. I'd have to actually read the deed to be able to provide any information on changing the deed, if that is what the parties want to do. You need to get together with an experienced attorney to discuss what your goals are, and to allow a review of the actual deed.... Read More

I assume that you mean that the aunt is the trustee for the trust, not power of attorney.  An agent's authority under a power of attorney automatically terminate at death.  If she is the trustee, then her duties are governed both by the trust and by the Utah Uniform Trust Code.  In some situations, a trustee can be removed for acting against the beneficiaries' interests.  A person who cared for the deceased in her last days may be able to make a claim against the trust for compensation. The answer to the question "what can she do?" depends very much on the facts of the situation.  Assuming that your mother's attorney is competent and experienced in trust litigation, she is likely in good hands.... Read More

Ana, I am sorry for your circumstances. To get an answer, you should ask your question again, but in the correct Legal Topic area. Choose the category for Immigration. (You have accidentally filed it under Estate Litigation. This topic is to help people figure out what to do after someone has died.) I hope you get your situation settled. Respectfully, Gale Allison, The Allison Firm, PLLC, http://www.theallisonfirm.com ... Read More