You hail from the state of Texas, correct? I am making an assumption here that your Mother is dying intestate because a Will would state what is to happen. So if your brother predeceases y
M.T.G., Member, New York Bar
answered 20 hours ago
Let me add to Ms. Dwyer's answer that you certainly want to form an entity (or maybe several entities) for this. You could expose yourself to great liabiity by conducting this kind of business in your
There are a couple of different options which could help in your situtation. If your mom was on the account and they held the account jointly, then you and your mom simply need to go have his na
B.H.F., Member, Texas State Bar
answered 3 days ago
No, you would not file a Durable Power of Attorney with the court. Sometimes, people file Powers of Attorney in the county clerk's office (in some states, this is called the Recorder's Office or the R
It would be the date of the conviction--i.e. the date a guilty verdict was handed down by the court--and not any of the following: date of the crime; date charges filed; date trial began; or date of s