COLLABORATIVE LEGAL COUNSEL FOR YOUR UNIQUE NEEDS REACH OUT TO US TODAY

Blog

Stachler Harmon Attorneys at Law

Dealing with The Debts of A Deceased Loved One

blog post default
If a person you love has recently died, it is likely to be a stressful and sad time for you. Unfortunately, in addition to grieving your loss, you will also have to deal with the administrative aspects of dealing with their estate.
Read More
Stachler Harmon Attorneys at Law

Should I Create a Charitable Trust?

blog post default
When starting to plan your estate, you will likely be interested in planning strategies that will benefit you from a tax perspective. In addition, you may be reflecting on things you can do to make a positive impact on the world and benefit causes that you care deeply about.
Read More
Stachler Harmon Attorneys at Law

Is There a Definition for Undue Influence?

blog post default
Undue influence can be something of a tricky subject in estate disputes because there is no specific definition. Also, it can look a bit different from one case to the next. But undue influence is the process of inducing an elderly person to change their will or estate plan.
Read More
Stachler Harmon Attorneys at Law

The 5 Requirements for A Valid Contract

blog post default
When you are a business owner or manager, you will almost certainly need to draft contracts regularly. Contracts are a way for you to protect the interests of your business at all costs. Therefore, it goes without saying that they are very important to get right.
Read More
Stachler Harmon Attorneys at Law

Challenging a Power of Attorney After Abuse of Authority

blog post default
When a person is assigned as a power of attorney (POA), they have a huge amount of authority when it comes to the principal's estate. POAs have the power to make business and medical decisions if the principal becomes mentally incapacitated.
Read More
Stachler Harmon Attorneys at Law

The Duties of An Executor

blog post default
When a person passes away, it is the job of the executor to deal with all aspects of the deceased person's estate. The executor is usually named in the deceased person's will.
Read More