The loss of a loved one is a difficult, even traumatic experience. Unfortunately, serious conflicts often arise. Sometimes those conflicts are minor, and are magnified by the stress everyone is experiencing. In other cases, significant issues must be resolved, even if that means litigation.
Some of the issues most likely to lead to estate litigation in New Jersey include:
No one wants to enter into estate litigation unnecessarily. Litigation can be costly and stressful and may consume estate assets. Careful planning on the part of the decedent can minimize the risk of conflict in the wake of his or her death. However, when the wishes of your loved one are being subverted or there are significant interests at risk, litigation may be your best option for protecting the estate and those the deceased hoped to provide for after his death.
When you’ve determined that estate litigation in New Jersey is necessary to carry out your loved one’s wishes and protect the family’s interests, or you’re faced with estate litigation that threatens your ability to fulfill those wishes, the experienced attorneys at Willis Law Group LLC can help.
Conservators and guardians are appointed in court to make decisions about health care or finances for adults who are incapacitated. A durable power of attorney lets you choose a trusted decision-maker for the future.
In the ever-evolving landscape of health care, one critical challenge has been ensuring that Medicare recipients receive the coverage they need without undue financial burdens.
A promissory note is normally given in return for a loan. Classifying transfers as loans rather than gifts can be useful because it sometimes allows parents to "lend" assets to their children and still maintain Medicaid eligibility.
