Beneficiary Deed
Jon Goodman
September 1, 2006
Co-Author: Miriam Abrams Goodman, Esq. Question: What is a “beneficiary deed” and how are they useful in Colorado? Response: A beneficiary deed is a
Co-Author: Miriam Abrams Goodman, Esq. Question: What is a “beneficiary deed” and how are they useful in Colorado? Response: A beneficiary deed is a
The Importance of a Properly Executed Will, and What it Does and Doesn’t Control In Colorado, signing a will with the proper formalities can make
Need a Personal Representative’s Deed for a Closing? REALTORS® regularly call the firm to assist with a scheduled closing where the seller does not yet
As a result of publicity over the Terry Schiavo case, I have received several inquiries from clients and others about the use of living wills
Colorado’s new beneficiary deed law became effective on August 4, 2004. The law applies to beneficiary deeds recorded by owners who die after that date,
Joint Property? Watch Out! Avoid Problems with Durable Power of Attorney John DeStefano and his wife learned the hard way that adding their daughter’s named
Family limited partnerships can be useful vehicles for accomplishing certain estate planning and asset protection planning goals. Historically, they were often used as an
Joint Tenancy With A Noncitizen Spouse: An Estate and Gift Tax Guide for the Perplexed This article was originally published in Probate & Property, the
Co-Author: Patricia A. Leighton, Esq. Quit Claims & The $500K Exclusion Part II In the May issue of the Colorado REALTOR, I posed the following
Co-Author: Patricia A. Leighton, Esq. Quit Claims & The $500K Exclusion Consider the following parent who has allowed her adult son to live in her