FAQs
HOW DO I ACCESS THE CLIENT PORTAL?
We use MyCase to make communication, document sharing, billing, and case updates simple and convenient for our clients. Click the link below to watch a quick training video and learn how to access your client portal, upload documents, send messages, and stay updated on your case.
If you need assistance accessing or using MyCase, please contact our office. Our team is always happy to help.
https://www.mycase.com/learning-center/how-to-use-client-portal/#/lessons/EalpEhbLVrJrNsnBx5IO_rNvr…
Frequently Asked Questions
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A trust is a legal arrangement that allows a person (the “Grantor”) to place assets into a trust for the benefit of chosen beneficiaries. A trustee manages the assets according to the instructions in the trust document.
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Trusts can help avoid probate, maintain privacy, simplify the transfer of assets, protect beneficiaries, and provide clear instructions for managing assets during incapacity or after death.
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A will goes through probate court after death, while a trust can allow assets to pass outside of probate. A trust can also provide management of assets during your lifetime if you become incapacitated.
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A revocable living trust is a trust you create during your lifetime that you can change or revoke at any time while you are living and competent.
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This is a different type of guardianship that requires a probate attorney. Review Attorney Jammie Taire’s profile for more information.
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No. Trusts can benefit individuals and families of many income levels, especially those who own property, have children, want privacy, or wish to avoid probate.
More FAQs coming soon.
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