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Probate & Estate Administration

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Understanding the probate process

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Feb 14, 2021 | Probate & Estate Administration

When a loved one or dear friend dies, not only is it an emotional time, but it may also be confusing as to how to administer the estate. Probate is the legal process to distribute the decedent’s property and other assets. In Colorado, probate can range from simple to...

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The importance of choosing the right personal representative

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Nov 10, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

Part of estate planning is naming a personal representative. This person administers aspects of the estate after the passing of the decedent. This role is vast and can be complex, depending on the situation. It is important that an estate’s owner takes the time to...

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Can you avoid probate?

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Oct 13, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

People often put probate in a bad light, but it can be beneficial in many situations. However, if you want to avoid probate because you want your family to get the inheritance quickly or you do not want your business to become public record, then there are some things...

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Understanding probate

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Jul 23, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

After a person dies, their affairs must be tended to properly. The process of probate allows for this to take place under the observation of a probate court. Many people often misunderstand probate and think of it as a bad thing. Gaining knowledge about what probate...

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How can I handle giving an unequal inheritance?

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Jun 15, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

As a parent, you want your children to be happy with the inheritance you leave them. Although ideally, children would receive an equal share, there are many reasons why this might not be possible. If you have reasons to leave unequal inheritances to your children, you...

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The probate timeline: What to expect

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Mar 5, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

People often paint probate in a negative light, but it is a beneficial process. It helps to solidify your loved one’s wishes and enables the executor to take the time to properly close the estate. If you have recently lost a parent and feel incredibly lost about what...

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Is probate necessary in all cases?

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Feb 18, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

When a close friend or loved one passes away, there are a host of loose ends to finalize. One of the most difficult may be that of settling the estate and ensuring all property and assets get to their intended beneficiaries. Depending on the unique circumstances...

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Common estate disputes and how to resolve them

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Feb 4, 2020 | Probate & Estate Administration

Disagreements among beneficiaries in matters regarding estates are frequent after the death of the property owner. Different issues arise regarding asset distribution, whether the deceased left a will or not.  In most cases, these disputes get to high intensities that...

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Probate court in Colorado

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Oct 17, 2019 | Probate & Estate Administration

One myth seems to prevail more than any other when it comes to probate: Your estate does not have to go through it if you have a will. This is often not the case in Colorado. Probate laws may seem tedious and frustrating, but they exist to protect your estate and...

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What are Colorado’s intestate succession laws?

On behalf of The Law Firm of Bruce A. Danford, LLC | Aug 14, 2019 | Probate & Estate Administration

If you die without a will in Colorado, or if the state deems your will invalid, your estate goes to the state, thereby rendering it "intestate." If the state assumes control of your estate, it will distribute your assets and wealth in accordance with intestate...

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Recent Posts

  • What is the difference between a guardianship and conservatorship?
  • Encouraging unity in your family after you die
  • Understanding the probate process
  • How does a divorce affect your estate plan?
  • How should you include your special needs child into your estate plan?

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