Follow our attorney’s blog to learn about the succession process in Louisiana and to get other valuable insights into estate law, preplanning, litigation, and post-succession closure problems. Our firm closes over 200 estates every year, and we share our experiences with you in these helpful blog posts.
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How Probate Works in Gretna, LouisianaLearn how probate works in Gretna, Louisiana, including what to expect, which court handles successions, and how to make the process easier for your family
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How Probate Works in Metairie, LouisianaLearn how probate works in Metairie, Louisiana, including what to expect, which court handles successions, and how to make the process easier for your family.
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How Probate Works in New Orleans, LouisianaLearn how probate works in New Orleans, Louisiana, including what to expect, which court handles successions, and how to make the process easier for your family.
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How Probate Works in Covington, LouisianaLearn how probate works in Covington, Louisiana, including what to expect, which court handles successions, and how to make the process easier for your family.
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The Biggest Estate Planning Mistake? Thinking You’re Done.Estate planning is an ongoing process.
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The New Orleans Super Fog Pile Up: A Tragic Reminder about Preparing for the UnexpectedHow preparation can reduce stress for loved ones in the wake of unexpected death.
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Learn the Differences Between a Last Will and Testament vs. a TrustA Last Will and Testament and a Trust are similar estate planning tools but with distinct differences. Which is right for you?
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Making Sense of Louisiana’s Unique Succession SystemLouisiana’s succession system is deadline-driven. Administering an estate or filing an estate contest can be difficult without the right representation.
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Obstacles to Overcome in a Fraudulent Will ContestEvery will contest, especially those invoking fraud or forgery, must be supported by substantial and compelling evidence. Our LA attorneys explain.
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Louisiana Courts Require That Will Contests Be Supported by Strong EvidenceLA Civil Code requires that succession courts honor the decedent’s original intent in a will, so contests require careful planning. Our attorneys explain.