 |
|
 |
Frequently Asked
Questions
We try to anticipate questions you might
have so we have provided a list of the most commonly asked
questions or if you would like to discuss your legal needs
with us, please feel free to contact us by telephone
or email. All contact information can be found on
this web site |
1. |
Are you a beneficiary of an estate or trust in
which you have not received your inheritance or interest in the
trust or estate? |
|
2. |
Has the trustee, administrator, executor, or
guardian failed to preform or carry out their duties and
responsibilities or mismanaged assets? |
|
3. |
Do you know what your responsibilities and duties
are as an executor, administrator, guardian, or trustee? |
|
4. |
Has a guardian, executor, administrator, or
trustee failed to act, died or unable to serve? |
|
5. |
What are your rights and entitlements as an heir
or beneficiary of an estate or trust? |
|
6. |
What do I do if a family member or other person
has gotten"too close" to the financial affairs of my aging or
mentally ill loved one? |
|
7. |
What do I do if someone who has "Power of
Attorney" over the affairs of a loved one won’t give me routine
information about those affairs, or seems to be making a good
living being "kind" to my loved one? |
|
8. |
What do I do if a family members, neighbors or
others are trying to take control of my personal or estate affairs,
and my "attorney ad litem" won’t return my telephone calls? |
|
9. |
What do I do when my aging or mentally ill loved
one just won’t (or can’t) take important actions to protect their
personal o financial affairs? |
|
10. |
What do I do to avoid falling under the control
of family members, social workers, do-gooders, attorneys or judges
who I really don’t know or trust? |
|
Unless otherwise
indicated, Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal
Specialization The information you obtain
at this site is not, nor is intended to be, legal advise. You
should consult an attorney for individual advise regarding your own
situation. |
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|