This blog is just an attorney's point of view with regards to probate law and litigation. My writings will discuss different areas in probate law to help the general public understand how probate works and how it can work for you.
Showing posts with label Litigation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Litigation. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Proper Venue (Jurisdiction) for Proceedings Against a Foreign Trust
By: David M. Garten, Esq.
Article: Proper Venue (Jurisdiction) for Proceedings Against a Foreign Trust
Sec.736.0205, Fla. Stat. reads:
736.0205 Trust proceedings; dismissal of matters relating to foreign trusts.--Over the objection of a party, the court shall not entertain proceedings under s. 736.0201 for a trust registered, or having its principal place of administration, in another state unless all interested parties could not be bound by litigation in the courts of the state where the trust is registered or has its principal place of administration. The court may condition a stay or dismissal of a proceeding under this section on the consent of any party to jurisdiction of the state where the trust is registered or has its principal place of business, or the court may grant a continuance or enter any other appropriate order.
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
SO YOU WANT TO CONTEST A WILL? A SIMPLE ROADMAP THROUGH THE LITIGATION MAZE
SO YOU WANT TO CONTEST A WILL? A SIMPLE ROADMAP THROUGH THE LITIGATION MAZE
I. REASONS TO CONTEST A WILL OR TRUST
Your mother, who was suffering from Alzheimer’s disease, leaves all of her money to her male
nurse. Your brother unduly influences your father into changing the title on his brokerage accounts
to joint tenants with right of survivorship with your brother. Your 90 year old father amended his
Trust one week prior to death and stated that he left you $1 “for reasons best known to my son”.
What reasons? What happened between the time you last saw your father and the date he signed
the Trust amendment?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)