
How Executors (Succession Representatives) Are Paid in Louisiana
Executors and administrators should be paid for their work in LA successions. Learn how much they may earn and what to do if there is a disagreement about pay.

Executors and administrators should be paid for their work in LA successions. Learn how much they may earn and what to do if there is a disagreement about pay.

While many people have compelling reasons to refuse an inheritance, doing so could place the declined assets into intestacy. Our attorneys explain.
When a loved one has passed away, Louisiana law says you must open a succession to legally transfer their property to the correct heirs.

Are you expecting a baby or have a newborn who was born after a parent’s death? Learn about your child’s right to inherit in Louisiana.
When someone dies without a will, intestate laws determine who receives the property from the estate.

If your parent died in Louisiana but has an out-of-state will, some questions should be answered before you begin a succession. Learn more here.

You may not need a succession administrator to transfer property ownership after someone dies in Louisiana. Learn how succession without administration works.
You are generally not liable for the separate debts of a deceased spouse, but there are some important exceptions under Louisiana law you should be aware of.

You have limited time to file a lawsuit against a succession representative. Learn how long you have and why you should contact an estate litigation lawyer.

Learn how to avoid complications when your loved one’s estate is probated in another state, but your loved one died owning property in Louisiana.