What Is the Interested Persons Form for a Maryland Probate Estate?
Maryland law defines an “interested person” as anyone listed in a will, an immediate family member, and a legatee or a trust now receiving interest from assets resulting from the person’s passing. The Interested Persons form must be filed along with the petition and should include any person or entity with a potential interest […]
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- Posted in Maryland Personal Representative, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Howard County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Uncategorized
- Aug, 09, 2024
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Do Life Insurance and Retirement Benefits Need to Go Through Probate in Maryland?
Before meeting with a Maryland probate attorney, it is important to be as prepared as possible. This post will provide an overview of what you will need and what questions to ask. Begin by thinking carefully about your goals and concerns. If you are uncertain about any aspect of the probate process, come prepared […]
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- Posted in Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Law Maryland, Probate Lawyer Anne Arundel County, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland, Uncategorized
- May, 18, 2024
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The Hierarchy of Payments From an Estate in Maryland
During the process of administering an estate, you might discover that the assets in the estate are not sufficient to pay all claims made against the estate. If you find yourself in this situation as a Personal Representative, Maryland law specifies a hierarchy of payments. The hierarchy is as follows: 1. Fees due to […]
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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 Frederick Maryland, Estate Administration Lawyer Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Columbia Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Uncategorized
- Jan, 27, 2024
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Inheritance Rights for Domestic Partners Expanded Under New Maryland Law
One of the significant changes introduced by Maryland Senate Bill 792 relates to the treatment of estate taxes for individuals in domestic partnerships. In the past, if a partner did not possess a will at the time of their death, their property would be subject to Maryland’s intestate laws. This new legislation, however, aims to […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Harford County Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Estate Administration Montgomery County Maryland, Maryland Inheritance Laws, Maryland Personal Representative, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Uncategorized
- Nov, 16, 2023
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What Happens with Your Debt When You Die in Maryland?
The passing of a loved one is a challenging and emotional time, and dealing with their financial affairs can be equally daunting. It’s important to understand the legal and financial processes that can happen when a person passes away and leaves behind debt. Estate Administration Process In Maryland, when a person passes away, […]
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- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Carroll County Maryland, Probate Columbia Maryland, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Montgomery County Maryland, Probate North Bethesda Maryland, Probate Prince George's County Maryland, Uncategorized
- Oct, 26, 2023
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Must I Open a Maryland Probate Estate if the Only Asset is a Motor Vehicle?
If the motor vehicle is co-owned, and the other owner is alive, then the vehicle will not be subject to a probate estate. However, if the vehicle is in the decedent’s name only, with no surviving co-owner, then a probate estate is necessary. If the vehicle is worth less than $50,000 then a small estate […]
- Posted by reichertlegal
- Posted in Estate Administration Attorney Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Frederick County Maryland, Probate Lawyer Maryland, Probate Prince George's Maryland
- Feb, 28, 2022
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Letters of Administration for Foreign Small Estate in Baltimore City
If property is located in Baltimore, Maryland, and needs to be transferred via an estate opened in another state, a Foreign Proceeding must be opened. When a Foreign Small Estate is opened in Baltimore City the Register of Wills Office does not issue a Letter of Administration as they would in a regular Small Estate. […]
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- Posted in Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore County Maryland, Estate Administration Baltimore Maryland, Estate Planning Baltimore County, Estate Planning Baltimore Maryland, Probate Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Probate Baltimore County Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Law Baltimore Maryland, Probate Lawyer Baltimore, Wills & Trusts Baltimore Maryland
- Oct, 08, 2020
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May a Personal Representative or Trustee Demand a Release?
Yes, a Personal Representative may demand a release in the absence of a state statute that says otherwise. Generally, the Maryland Court of Appeals has decided that so long as the release is not written in such a way as to be one-sided or impermissibly favors the trustee’s interest over the beneficiaries, releases that absolve […]
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- Posted in 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, Trusts, Trusts Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Trusts Attorney Maryland
- Jan, 17, 2020
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What Happens to Your Student Loans After You Die?
If you’re struggling to pay off your student loans, you might be wondering who will have to pay those loans back in the event that you or a loved one passes. In general, federal student loans (whether signed with or without a co-signer) are discharged upon one’s death. Private loans, however, will largely depend on […]
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- Posted in 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
- Jun, 05, 2019
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What if the Personal Representative of the Estate is Deceased?
If you want to assume the place of the Personal Representative due to unforeseen reasons, the matter must be addressed by the court. If the Principle is deceased and the Personal Representative is incapable of performing the duties then we must petition the court in the county of the estate. Until the court rules, no […]
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- Posted in 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
- Jan, 11, 2019
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