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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What Happens When an Intestate Heir Is MissingIf an heir can’t be found after someone dies without a will in Louisiana, it’s important to make sure your rights are protected.
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6 Things a Louisiana Succession Attorney Can Do for YouWhen you need help with a Louisiana succession, it’s important to understand how a succession attorney can assist you. Learn more here.
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Different Types of Louisiana LegaciesWhat is a Louisiana legacy? Here, learn the different types of legacies, so you know what to expect during a succession and when the estate settles.
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How Much Time You Have to Open a SuccessionYou may wonder how long you can wait before starting a succession in Louisiana. Learn the answer and more information to help you make this critical decision.
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What Happens to Community Property If a Spouse Dies Without a Will in LouisianaYou may wonder what happens to your spouse’s half of your community property if he dies without a will in Louisiana. Learn more here.
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Six Things Not to Put on a Sworn Descriptive List of Assets in a LA Succession CaseMost property should be included in a succession sworn Descriptive List of Assets and Liabilities, but there are exceptions. Learn what to exclude here.
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When Your Loved One's Former Spouse Is Named as BeneficiaryIf your loved one died with a former spouse named as a life insurance or retirement account beneficiary in Louisiana, find out what you should do next.
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When an Ex-Spouse Is the Beneficiary of Your Loved One's Life Insurance or Retirement PlanLearn what may happen if a former spouse is the beneficiary of a life insurance or retirement plan at the time of your loved one's death in Louisiana.
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Marital Portions of Louisiana SuccessionsWhat is a marital portion? Do all surviving spouses in Louisiana get a marital portion? How is it valued? Here, get answers to these questions.
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How to Get an Olographic Will Admitted to a Louisiana CourtUnder Louisiana law, your loved one’s handwritten will must be admitted in court. Learn how to do that and avoid problems with olographic wills.