East Bay Probates
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What is Probate? Probate is a legal process where, upon death, an individual's property is conserved to ensure that all debts of the individual have been paid and the property is distributed to those who are entitled to it. In addition, probate proceedings ensure that any taxes due are paid.

As an experienced probate realtor, it is rare to find others in our profession that have the same high level of expertise in these matters to work with - your client's certainly can count on your expertise and experience.I look forward to working with you again. We also do Short Sales, Foreclosures, (REO, Bank Owned), and Equity Sales for Condos, Single Family Homes, Multi-Units, and Lots.
Services
Some of my probate work comes from the Public Administrator, responsible for administering the estates of decedents when there is no executor or when there is no other person qualified or willing to serve as administrator. The offices of the Coroner and the Public Administrator, operating jointly as the Coroner's Bureau, came under the authority of the Sheriff in 1989.
It's amazing that the listing agents are not providing the court date and first overbid amount. The court wants the most money for the estate and to do that the listing agent is required to keep marketing the property. If you are interested in probate properties, call me. There are probate sales that do not require court confirmation.
Conservatorships of the person and conservatorships of the estate. A conservator of the person may be assigned for someone who is unable to provide adequately for his or her personal needs for physical health, food, clothing, or shelter. A conservator of the estate, meanwhile, may be appointed for someone who is largely unable to administer his or her own financial resources or resist fraud or resist undue influence.
As Trust is basically a contract between the Grantor (you) and the Trustee (the person who will manage the Trust assets. In the Trust contract the Grantor (you) gives all of his or her assets, such as a home, bank accounts, and stocks to the Trustee (you or someone appointed by you). Your assets are then transferred to your beneficiaries when you die.
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