Baltimore, Maryland Estate Planning Office: What Happens to Property Obtained After a Will is Created?

Under Maryland Code, there is a presumption that a Will passes all property the testator owns at the time of her death. This includes all property acquired after the execution of the Will, unless the Will contains specific provisions to the contrary. For a free confidential conversation to discuss these and other estate planning matters, […]

Posted by reichertlegal
Posted in Estate Planning Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Estate Planning Baltimore County, Estate Planning Baltimore Maryland, Estate Planning Bel Air Maryland, Estate Planning Maryland, Trusts Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Trusts Attorney Maryland, Wills & Trusts Baltimore Maryland, Wills & Trusts Maryland, Wills & Trusts Pikesville Maryland, Wills & Trusts Woodlawn Maryland
Apr, 23, 2014
Comments Off on Baltimore, Maryland Estate Planning Office: What Happens to Property Obtained After a Will is Created?

Does a Maryland Will Have to be Notarized?

No. Maryland Code, Estates and Trusts, does not require the notarization of a Will created in Maryland. An Advance Directive (aka, Health Care Directive, Advance Health Care Directive, Maryland Advance Directive) and Living Will (aka, Maryland Living Will) also does not require a notary seal in Maryland. As created by the 2010 Maryland General and […]

Posted by reichertlegal
Posted in Estate Planning Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Estate Planning Baltimore County, Estate Planning Carroll County, Estate Planning Essex Maryland, Estate Planning Germantown Maryland, Estate Planning Maryland, Estate Planning Potomac Maryland, Estate Planning Prince George's County Maryland, Trusts Attorney Baltimore Maryland, Trusts Attorney Pikesville Maryland, Trusts Montgomery County Maryland, Wills & Trusts Annapolis Maryland, Wills & Trusts Bethesda Maryland, Wills & Trusts Howard County Maryland, Wills & Trusts Maryland, Wills & Trusts Pikesville Maryland, Wills Baltimore Maryland, Wills Columbia Maryland
Nov, 12, 2013
Comments Off on Does a Maryland Will Have to be Notarized?

Maryland Revocable Trust Attorney: Revocable Living Trust (aka “Revocable Trust” or “Living Trust”) and Probate

Do assets in a Maryland Revocable Trust pass through probate? No. When your Revocable Trust (also known as a “Living Trust”) is created your lawyer should assist you in transferring your property into the Revocable Living Trust. Title to the property is transferred by the settlor (the person who created the Revocable Living Trust) to […]