Connecticut Estate Planning Legal Questions

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12 legal questions have been posted about estate planning by real users in Connecticut. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include trusts and estates, powers of attorney, and charitable giving. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Connecticut Estate Planning Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Connecticut Estate Planning questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 12 previously answered Connecticut Estate Planning questions.

Recent Legal Answers

REGARDING CONSERVATORSHIPS

Answered 2 years and 6 months ago by attorney William J. Lasko   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Estate Planning
It depends on the circumstances.   More information is needed.   It depends on what is leading up to the need for a conservitorship.   It is in your best intrest to consult with an attorney so the facts can be fully discussed and so that you can get a handle on what your legal rights are.   Best Regards, Attorney Lasko tel 203 329-6602 www.laskolaw.net... Read More
It depends on the circumstances.   More information is needed.   It depends on what is leading up to the need for a... Read More
Do not do your own Will especially with out of state laws on a mass produced package by a non-lawyer.  I have seen first hand how a "fill in the blanks" will or package like you described can backfire in the worst way.  Please hire a professional attorney that focuses on estate and probate law .  This is much more complex than you are aware.  Please feel free to call with any questions 203.870.6700... Read More
Do not do your own Will especially with out of state laws on a mass produced package by a non-lawyer.  I have seen first hand how a "fill in the... Read More
It would depend upon how your Will is structured. Most will specify per capits or per stripes.  These latin terms help define how generations take their inheritance.  Otherwise, your Will can designate contingencies for bequests and inheritance. Good luck. 
It would depend upon how your Will is structured. Most will specify per capits or per stripes.  These latin terms help define how generations... Read More
You should contact your estate attorney and discuss the pricing with them for the update/ edit.  It should not be very difficult at all. 
You should contact your estate attorney and discuss the pricing with them for the update/ edit.  It should not be very difficult at all. 

How to fill out form PC-442A: Proposed distribution final

Answered 4 years and 3 months ago by attorney Hon. Max L Rosenberg   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Estate Planning
Contact the probate court and see if they will offer some direction.
Contact the probate court and see if they will offer some direction.

Am I required to go through probate

Answered 4 years and 5 months ago by attorney Hon. Max L Rosenberg   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Estate Planning
I would reccomend speaking with an experienced probate attorney like my partner Attorney Chris Hite 203. 870.6700. 
I would reccomend speaking with an experienced probate attorney like my partner Attorney Chris Hite 203. 870.6700. 
That approach may not work.  It may also disqualify you for Medicaid.  Talk with a local elder lawyer.  You can find one near you on the website of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (www.naela.org).
That approach may not work.  It may also disqualify you for Medicaid.  Talk with a local elder lawyer.  You can find one near you on... Read More

a good law office

Answered 5 years and 2 months ago by attorney Hon. Max L Rosenberg   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Estate Planning
Please feel free to contact our office and ask for Attorney Christopher Hite.  203.870.6700.  Tell him you are coming from Lawyers.com and that I corresponded with you and he will give you a discount.
Please feel free to contact our office and ask for Attorney Christopher Hite.  203.870.6700.  Tell him you are coming from Lawyers.com and... Read More
While credit card companies in particular often forego interest and late fees after the date of death, there is no law requiring a creditor to do this.  In addition, it is likely that the agreement which your father signed with the storage facility allows it to seize his goods for nonpayment.  Get your Letters Testamentary and take them over with a check for the full amount to access and remove the stored items. ... Read More
While credit card companies in particular often forego interest and late fees after the date of death, there is no law requiring a creditor to do... Read More

Who would be able to handle real estate issues in 2 states ?

Answered 6 years and 7 months ago by attorney Hon. Max L Rosenberg   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Estate Planning
My firm offers help in these type of matters and works well with duel state law issues. We have attorneys in MA that we work with and can very likely assist you with any of your concerns. Please feel free to contact us today. 203.870.6700
My firm offers help in these type of matters and works well with duel state law issues. We have attorneys in MA that we work with and can very likely... Read More
This may subject you to losing Medicaid. Dont call me but contact a local Estate or Elder Law attorney to advise you if you can do this. 
This may subject you to losing Medicaid. Dont call me but contact a local Estate or Elder Law attorney to advise you if you can do this. 

How do I add my wife to a deed for my home in Connecticut?

Answered 13 years and 6 months ago by Vincent A. Liberti, Jr. (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Estate Planning
If she is a US citizen there are no tax implications. You would need a lawyer to draft a deed adding her to the title. Then you would record it in the Town Clerk's office of the town the property is located.
If she is a US citizen there are no tax implications. You would need a lawyer to draft a deed adding her to the title. Then you would record it in... Read More