We at Carolina Family Estate Planning believe it is our duty to educate our fellow North Carolinians on how they can prepare and protect their families for life, even after they are gone.
- Page 6
-
Form AOC-E-506 | AccountThe AOC-E-506 Form is used to officially close an estate after someone has died. The Executor must file this Form by the court's deadline. This Form marks the end of the estate administration and the distribution of assets to those who will inherit them.
-
North Carolina Probate: The 90-Day Inventory – Inventory of Decedent’s Estate (AOC-E-505)Every executor in North Carolina must file form AOC-E-505 within three months of being appointed.
-
Form AOC-E-521 | Receipt on DistributionForm AOC-E-521 is used to show the partial or final receipt of items distributed in an estate. It is a crucial document in the probate process that helps keep track of the distribution of the decedent's assets.
-
North Carolina Estate Planning for Horse OwnersThe best way to care for your horses is with a North Carolina pet trust within a revocable living trust. Get peace of mind knowing your pets will be safe.
-
Why Unmarried Couples in North Carolina Need an Estate PlanAt a minimum, unmarried couples still need a will or a trust, healthcare directives, and financial power of attorney as part of their basic estate plan in NC.
-
Estate Planning for Collections and Antiques in North CarolinaIf you collect antiques, coins, comic books, instruments, or something else, it’s important that your estate plan addresses.
-
Living A Better Life By Planning A Secure FutureOur office recently participated in a Thrive Challenge which included points for completing different achievements in various aspects of life.
-
Estate Planning in North Carolina for When Your Pets Outlive YouEnsure your pets are cared for in Cary, NC, with a pet trust. Estate planning tools help protect your pets if you become unable to care for them yourself.
-
Form AOC-E-908 | Petition and Order To Reopen EstateThe Form AOC-E-908, also known as the "Petition and Order to Reopen Estate," is used to start the process of reopening an estate that has already been closed. To begin the process, this Form must be filled out and submitted to the court.
-
North Carolina Estate Planning for Your Art CollectionHere we explore using trusts, LLC's, leaving the collection to family, donating, and other estate planning considerations for an art collection North Carolina.