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Moving to a new state is an exciting adventure that often comes with a long checklist of tasks, from packing up your belongings to setting up new utilities. However, amidst the hustle and bustle of relocation, one crucial task that should not be overlooked is updating your estate plan.

Creating a will is a fundamental step in securing your estate and ensuring your wishes are honored after you're gone. However, drafting a will is not a one-time task; it requires regular reviews and updates to reflect the changes in your life and the law.

At the heart of every legal battle lies a cause of action, an often misunderstood but critical concept in the legal field. It's what gives a person the right to seek judicial relief or redress from another's wrongful act.

We understand that dealing with the estate of a loved one can be an emotionally challenging time. The process is often difficult and may feel overwhelming, especially when you're dealing with grief. We are here to provide guidance and support throughout this tough period.

Estate planning can be challenging enough. When it involves leaving property to a non-citizen spouse or loved one, it can be even more confusing. Questions abound: Are there any legal restrictions? Will there be tax implications?

Losing a loved one is an overwhelmingly difficult time, and the added pressure of dealing with legal matters can make this period even more challenging. You may be navigating through a sea of emotions, and the last thing you want to worry about is the complex world of probate law. That's why we're here to help.

According to The National Center for State Courts (NCSC) in 2021, 1.3 million adults were living under guardianship or conservatorship. Dealing with the reality of a loved one who can no longer care for themselves can be an emotionally challenging journey.

Have you ever considered setting up a trust for yourself and your family? According to a 2020 report by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), nearly 60% of American adults have not engaged in estate planning, which includes setting up a trust.

If your family member has granted power of attorney to a trusted agent, both you and your family member can usually be confident that the agent will perform their duties according to your family member’s best interest. But what happens if the agent is only acting for their own gain? What can you do about abuse of power of attorney?

Sometimes errors are made, resulting in an incorrect judgment being made, either in criminal or civil cases. If you have had a civil judgment against you that you feel was unjust, you do have the right to appeal the judgment.