
Creditor Lawsuits Against a Louisiana Estate
Creditors must file special claims with an estate representative. If the claim isn’t recognized, the creditor can file a lawsuit. Our Louisiana attorneys explain.

Creditors must file special claims with an estate representative. If the claim isn’t recognized, the creditor can file a lawsuit. Our Louisiana attorneys explain.

If your loved one died without a will, you might have options about proceeding with a Louisiana succession. Learn about an extrajudicial succession here.

While you do not need a lawyer to file an estate lawsuit, hiring an attorney could save you time, money, and stress. Our LA attorneys explain.

Under certain, limited circumstances, the co-owner of an inherited property can petition the court to force a sale of real estate. Our Louisiana attorneys explain.

While state law does not require that you hire an attorney, an experienced LA lawyer could help your family overcome unexpected challenges in a succession.

While Louisiana law does not require an estate executor to hire an attorney, having competent legal counsel can help the estate survive unexpected challenges.

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.