Adding Spouses to the Deed of a Bequeathed Property
The deceased bequeaths house to family member in their will. The family member wants to add their spouse to the deed as Tenant by Entireties (T by E). The best way to handle this situation is to draft and file separate deeds, showing the clear chain of title. The reason for this is that there […]
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- Posted in Deed Filing Baltimore Maryland, Deed Filing Maryland, Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Planning Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland, Property Deed Baltimore Maryland, Property Deed Maryland, Property Law Baltimore, Property Law Howard County Maryland, Property Law Maryland, Property Title Service Company Maryland, Real Estate Law Maryland, Real Estate Lawyer Maryland
- Jan, 15, 2018
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Free or Reduced Fee Legal Services in Maryland
If you are in need of legal service but are unable to afford the cost you may qualify for reduced or free legal assistance through one of these organizations. MARYLAND LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION FUNDED PROVIDERS 2017 Contact Information Allegany Law Foundation -(301) 722-3390 Alternative Directions – (410) 889-5072 Asian Pacific American Legal Resource Center- (202) […]
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- Posted in Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Attorney Caroline County Maryland, Attorney Carroll County Maryland, Attorney Fees Maryland, Attorney Frederick Maryland, Attorney Maryland, Attorney Montgomery County Maryland, Attorney Prince George's County Maryland, Attorney Queen Anne's County Maryland, Attorney Worcester County Maryland, Lawyer Baltimore Maryland, Lawyer Montgomery County Maryland, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Property Tax Appeal Maryland, Property Title Service Company Maryland, Real Estate Lawyer Maryland, Rental Attorney Maryland, Trusts Attorney Maryland, Wills & Trusts Maryland
- Aug, 04, 2017
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Maryland Probate: Personal Representative Moves Out of State
What happens if you are the personal representative, aka executor, for a Maryland estate but then you move from Maryland to another state? The short answer is that you may quality to continue as the personal representative however you will need to file a request to appoint a Maryland resident agent. The resident agent must […]
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- Posted in Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland
- Jul, 10, 2017
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How Do I Obtain Letters of Administration in Maryland?
It’s possible you’ve asked this question because someone has passed away and the insurance company will not work with you until you have the letters of administration. Or a bank. Or a creditor. Or a landlord. Or a spouse. There are any number of people and institutions that will not communicate critical information to you […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Carroll County Maryland, Estate Administration Chillum Maryland, Estate Administration Clinton Maryland, Estate Administration Frederick Maryland, Estate Administration Glassmanor Maryland, Estate Administration Harford County Maryland, Estate Administration Howard County Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Estate Administration Olney Maryland, Estate Administration Prince George's County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland
- Feb, 28, 2017
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Maryland Probate: Do I File a Will With No Assets?
This is a common question people have and reasonable to wonder if a person’s Will needs to be filed if the person died with no assets. Under Maryland Law, the decedent’s Will must be filed in the jurisdiction of domicile even if the person died without any assets. This does not mean that an estate […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Carroll County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland
- Feb, 20, 2017
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Do I Need a Bond For a Maryland Small Estate?
If you are an individual serving as the Personal Representative of a Maryland small estate, the short answer is: yes, you will need to secure a bond on behalf of the estate. However there are some exceptions: if the value of the estate is less than $10,000 (after funeral expenses & family allowances), if the […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland
- Dec, 14, 2016
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Maryland Probate Fees
The county Register of Wills office will assess estate administration fees per Maryland law. The fees are assessed when your attorney files the first account for the estate. Additional fees could be assessed if the value of the estate increases. The estate value is determined by reviewing the value of all assets included in the […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Glassmanor Maryland, Estate Administration Harford County Maryland, Estate Administration Howard County Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland
- Oct, 11, 2016
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How to Close an Estate in Maryland Probate
Under Maryland law, Estates & Trusts, the final approval of the final account, as submitted to the register of wills, automatically closes the estate. This can also terminate the appointment of the personal representative however there are circumstances where you may wish to request to keep the appointment open beyond the closing. Often additional accounts […]
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- Posted in Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Frederick Maryland, Estate Administration Harford County Maryland, Estate Administration Howard County Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Estate Administration Prince George's County, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland
- Apr, 17, 2016
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Maryland Estate Administration, Valuation of Stocks
In Maryland the Information Report and Inventory for an administration probate is due within three months of opening the estate. These must be filed by the attorney and/or the Personal Representative along with proper valuation of all assets and supporting documents and appraisals. Each asset has a particular way of being valued under Maryland law […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Clinton Maryland, Estate Administration Frederick Maryland, Estate Administration Glassmanor Maryland, Estate Administration Harford County Maryland, Estate Administration Howard County Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Estate Administration Olney Maryland, Estate Administration Prince George's County, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland
- Dec, 07, 2015
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Maryland Probate: Do I Need a Surety Bond?
If you are an individual serving as the Personal Representative of a Maryland estate, the short answer is: yes, you will need to secure a surety bond on behalf of the estate. The bond will be filed and/or presented to the appropriate county Office of the Register of Wills, Estate Administration or Probate Division. If […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Clinton Maryland, Estate Administration Frederick Maryland, Estate Administration Harford County Maryland, Estate Administration Howard County Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Estate Administration Olney Maryland, Estate Administration Prince George's County, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland
- Nov, 09, 2015
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