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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Special Considerations When Someone Dies Owning Property in More Than One Louisiana ParishIf your loved one owned multiple properties in more than one Louisiana parish, learn how succession is opened and the benefits of hiring a succession attorney.
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What Happens When You Fail to Change Your Beneficiary After Divorce?Beneficiary Designation Litigation
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Six Reasons a Louisiana Succession May Be More ComplicatedSome Louisiana successions are complex. Find out why your loved one’s succession could be complicated and how an experienced succession lawyer may help you.
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What to Do If You’re Given Succession PapersHas someone given you succession papers for a Louisiana estate? Talk to an experienced Louisiana succession lawyer to make sure your rights are protected.
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The Louisiana Small Succession Affidavit: A Quick, Cost-Effective Solution for Small, Simple Estates in LouisianaA small succession affidavit can be used in Louisiana to handle estates under $125,000 that do not require probate
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Does A Widow With No Children Need to Open Succession for Spouse Who Passed Away?Find out why a widow must still open succession in Louisiana after a spouse dies when there are no children.
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If I Am An Only Child, Do I Still Need To Open Succession?If you are an only child, find out why you still need to open succession in Louisiana
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Do I Still Need To Open Succession If There Is A Last Will and Testament?Learn why opening succession is still required even when there is a last will and testament
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How Much Does Succession Cost in Louisiana?Depending on several factors, the cost for succession in Louisiana can vary. Learn how much it costs depending on the circumstances.
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Forcing the Sale of Estate Property in New OrleansWhen several people inherit a family home, they usually want to sell and divide the proceeds. When one person is a hold-out, you may need to take legal action.