We are a full service, general practice law firm. We specialize in the areas of business and tax law, real estate transactions, estate planning and trusts, bankruptcy, personal injuries, family and criminal law. Davis Law provides legal representation across all aspects of Family Law. We handle both contested and uncontested Divorces, plus initial determinations and modifications of Child Custody and Support.
Estate planning is an important part of life planning. It is just as important has family planning, funding your retirement, or even funding your children's education. For a full list of our services including support and consultancy for start-up businesses please call for a free consultation.
Estate planning is an important part of life planning. It is just as important has family planning, funding your retirement, or even funding your children's education. For a full list of our services including support and consultancy for start-up businesses please call for a free consultation.
Services
Davis Law takes the pain and aggravation from estate planning by educating our clients on available options, and then quickly and efficiently implementing an appropriate succession plan. Estate attorney Derwin Davis provides both will creation and trust administration services, but also financial planning services as a Certified Financial Planner.
Davis Law creates both simple and complex wills for our cliental. When someone dies with a Will the probation process is called Testate Succession, but when someone dies without a Will the process is called Intestate Succession. The below information provides basic information for Testate and Intestate Succession.
A trust is a relationship between two parties, in which one party, called the Trustee, has the legal title to property of the other party, called the Beneficiary, who has equitable title of the property. The trustee manages the property for the benefit of the beneficiary. A trust can allow one or more people to manage the property for the benefit of the beneficiary.
In order for a will to be valid certain requirements must be met. Although wills do not need to be in any certain format, all wills must be in writing, signed by the testator (creator of the will), and attested by two or more competent witnesses. Once a will is created it does not take effect until the testator's death.
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Knowuseforaname
Sep 27, 2017
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