We understand that settling a loved one’s estate can be an emotionally draining process, and we are here to handle all the details for you. However, if you want to learn more about each step of the process, we invite you to read our free library articles. In these informative articles, we provide an in-depth explanation of Louisiana inheritance law and discuss problems that can arise after a succession is complete.
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The Seven Key Steps You Need to Know About the Probate Process in LouisianaIn Louisiana, understanding the key steps involved in probate administration is essential for individuals who have lost a loved one and are navigating the distribution of their estate.
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After a Parent Dies: Your Legal Questions AnsweredIf your parent dies in Louisiana, you need to know how to protect your rights and your future. Our succession attorneys explain what descendants should know.
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What to Do If You Suspect Undue Influence in a Louisiana WillUndue influence can invalidate a will in Louisiana. Learn what to do if you believe a loved one was under undue influence when creating a will.
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How Non-Marital Children May Inherit Property in LouisianaOnce paternity is established, children born out of wedlock have the same inheritance rights as other children. Learn about the rights of non-marital children.
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What Happens to Business Interests in a Louisiana SuccessionDid your loved one die owning a business? Find out what happens if a business interest is included in a succession case and how to protect your rights.
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The Costs Associated With a Louisiana SuccessionThere are costs associated with Louisiana successions. Find out what kind of costs you may have to pay and how to get help with your loved one's probate estate.
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How to Value Property in a Louisiana Succession EstateIt’s important to accurately value a Louisiana succession estate, so you can protect yourself as an estate administrator and/or heir.
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When an Heir Dies Before Inheriting Property in an Intestate SuccessionChildren may inherit their parent's share in intestate successions if their parent predeceased the person whose estate is being settled. Learn how here.
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You Can Refuse an InheritanceYou don’t have to accept an intestate or testamentary inheritance in Louisiana, but if you refuse an inheritance, you must do so the right way. Learn more here.
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What Happens When a Will Is Revoked in LouisianaWills can be revoked after they are executed in LA. Learn how to revoke a will and what problems may arise if there is any confusion over the revocation.