Unfortunatley, I do not understand the questions. Please feel free to repost the question or [contact us](https://www.robinsonandhenry.com/locations/ "Contact us") for a free case assessment.
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Hello, we offer a free case assessment with an attorney to discuss your needs and determine a price.
Read moreWe need more information to be able to completely answer your question. First, is your mother living? Your mother has a minimum right of inheritance based on the estate planning documents (the trust for example) or what is called the elective share, unless she waived her rights in a marital agreement. If your mother is not living, then you may be a...
Read moreI'm sorry to hear about the challenges you are facing. Because your father died in Virginia, and the Will was created in Florida, I can't provide any advice concerning your question on whether your father can give property to his stepchildren. Each state's probate laws are different, so you would need to consult with an attorney in Virginia or Flor...
Read moreA conservator is someone that is court-appointed to manage the financial affairs of another person. I can't tell from your questions exactly what you are asking. If a conservator is acting inappropriately - for example, the conservator breached their fiduciary duty - there may be grounds to challenge the conservatorship or the appointment of that c...
Read moreUnfortunately, we cannot offer legal advice via this online forum because often matters are more complicated than they at first appear. As such, I recommend that you schedule a free case assessment with one of our probate attorneys who can easily answer all your questions. You can schedule a free case assessment 24/7 by calling 303-688-0944 or onli...
Read moreIt sounds like you may have a case that should be evaluated. I would suggest speaking with an attorney to discuss your options. Given how long it has been, it is critical to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible as the there are limitations to how long you can bring claims. You can schedule an assessment with an attorney online 24/7 by going to g...
Read moreYes, it is a legal document. Under Colorado Revised Statute 15-14-705, the document only needs to be signed by the principal (your son). Having said that, it is a best practice to have the document notarized. That’s because if it is notarized the power of attorney is presumed genuine, which has practical implications.
Read moreMy long term plan is to retire in the United States but I will be staying in Germany for the next several years. In order to set myself up financially, I would like to invest money I have in U.S. accounts through a financial advisor in the Denver area. Unfortunately, the advisor cannot legally advise me because I do not currently live in the U.S.
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