Attorney Jackie Bedard and the Estate Administration team strives to make the probate and estate administration process easier by educating the community with these helpful blogs.
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Understanding the Probate and Estate Administration Process in North Carolina As you begin the probate process and find a probate attorney, it helps to understand how the probate and estate administration process works. -
What Is Probate? After a person dies, probate is the legal process of administering the possessions and liabilities of the deceased person. -
Coronavirus (COVID-19) CFEP Resource Center Carolina Family Estate Planning has gathered together relevant links and information to help you navigate the Coronavirus (COVID-19) global pandemic. -
Coronavirus (COVID-19) FAQ: What Should I Do About My Loved One's Funeral? The current Coronavirus (COVID-19) global pandemic is creating unprecedented challenges to daily life, including how to decide whether to attend funerals -
Coronavirus (COVID-19) FAQ Probate & Guardianship The sudden closure of many government offices is leaving many wondering what to do about upcoming filing deadlines. -
On Grief... These words have been helpful to me when I'm struggling to maintain the balance between being a professional and being a person, sharing clients' grief with them. -
"She Got the Planning Right, but ..." We post a lot about bad planning and celebrities. Celebrity wills and trusts are extensively covered by all manner of media which we can all learn from. -
Probate Court - The Finale, Down the Rabbit Hole That this disaster was preventable is probably pretty evident. Lawrence had nothing in place to protect him and his wishes in the event of a serious illness. -
This Week on Probate Court, Part II Here’s Episode 2 of Probate Court, the story of Lawrence Moretti, his lifelong friend, Rita Casoni, and the close knit neighborhood that is Boston’s North End. -
This Week on Probate Court, The Series Something a bit different today- a three part special about a Probate Case. Not just any probate case, but what has to be the poster child for contested estates.