We’re Open! In-office appointments, virtual meetings, contactless experience.
Probate and Estate Administration Attorneys can help:
Apply for probate to obtain letters testamentary or letters of administration
- Advise the executor on the proper steps of estate administration
Ensure that distributions are carried out according to the wishes of the decedent
- Assist with estate accounting and required filings
Transfer the assets and distribute the estate to the beneficiaries
- Navigate through the maze of rules and regulations
After burying a loved one, the last thing a grieving family needs is to deal with the stressful and complex probate process. Whether the decedent had a will or died intestate, to properly close the estate and distribute the assets to family members and other beneficiaries may require court-supervised probate and estate administration proceedings. Once appointed by the court, the executor (or executrix) has many responsibilities.
The executor has a duty to appropriately administer and account for the estate, which includes notifying the decedent’s heirs and beneficiaries, collecting and liquidating estate assets, paying taxes and debts. Fulfilling these requirements often takes significant time, effort, and knowledge of law.
At Milvidskiy Law Group P.C., we understand how stressful and onerous a probate and estate administration process can be, and that many executors have little experience serving as a fiduciary. Our goal is to make this process as simple as possible. Our attorneys regularly assist our clients in probate and estate administration proceedings and carrying out all aspects of their legal responsibilities as executor.
Management of an Insolvent Estate in New Jersey
Traditional estate planning is primarily designed to ensure that your belongings and assets pass in an orderly manner after your death, [...]
What Role Does a Letter of Instruction Play in Estate Planning?
Unlike a will, trust document, nomination of guardian, or advance healthcare directive, a letter of instruction is not a binding legal [...]
Options for Updating Your Will in New Jersey
For most people, writing a will isn’t a one-and-done event. Unless your will is drafted very near the end of your [...]
Digital Estate Planning for the 21st Century
The need for digital estate planning is fairly new, but it’s a significant and growing issue. From ownership of digital assets [...]
5 Reasons to Avoid Probate (even in New Jersey)
When you hear about an alternative estate planning option such as a living trust, one of the key selling points mentioned [...]
Your Will
Your will is a legally-binding statement directing who will receive your property at your death. It also appoints a legal representative [...]
Choosing a Personal Representative for Your Estate
When you prepare a will in New Jersey, you’ll choose a personal representative to handle administration of your estate. You will [...]
Is a Handwritten Will Valid in New Jersey?
A handwritten will, also known as a “holographic will,” may be valid if certain requirements are met. In fact, it may [...]
Request Consultation
