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Abraham Michelson
About | Practice Areas
The Michelson Law Office
203 North Lasalle Street Suite 2100 Chicago, IL 60601Â» view map
Bankruptcy, Chapter 7, Chapter 13
Chicago Bankruptcy Lawyer

When your finances are at stake, choose the best. Don't sink deeper in debt. Contact The Michelson Law Office

800-824-6431
1. Abraham Michelson Chicago, IL
  Attorney at Law - Illinois, 2013
  Thomas Cooley, JD, 2004
2. AboutAbraham Michelson
  Our legal team can advise you on your options for negotiating a solution.
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Alf Langan

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Divorce & Family Law, Estate Planning, Criminal, Federal, Tax Litigation

Licensed in Wisconsin, Illinois, Federal Eastern District of Wisconsin, and U.S. Tax Court

Mr. Langan is a Criminal Lawyer serving Green Bay, Wisconsin and the surrounding areas. He has been practicing law for over 20 years.

FREE CONSULTATION

CONTACT

800-382-0901

2643 Libal St, Green Bay, WI 54301

Philip R. Brehm

Real Estate, Trusts, Estate Planning, Family Law, Business Organization

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

414 South Jefferson Street, Green Bay, WI 54301

James E. Aschenbrener

Estate Planning, Wills & Probate, Real Estate, Business, Elder Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 36 Years

CONTACT

110 S Main St, Shawano, WI 54166

Gregory John Babcock

Bankruptcy & Debt, Business, Employment, Estate, Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 19 Years

CONTACT

417 S Adams St, Green Bay, WI 54301

Thomas J. Parins

Accident & Injury, Divorce & Family Law, Employment, Estate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

416 S. Monroe Ave, Green Bay, WI 54301

Ryan David Krumrie

Real Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Estate, Employment, Business

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 17 Years

CONTACT

200 S Washington St, Green Bay, WI 54301

Thomas J. Parins

Real Estate, Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 58 Years

CONTACT

422 Doty St, Green Bay, WI 54301

Tom F Galloway

Real Estate, Trusts, Traffic, Workers' Compensation

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 49 Years

CONTACT

416 S Monroe Ave, Green Bay, WI 54301

George Burnett

Real Estate, Wills & Probate, Workers' Compensation, Employment

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

231 S Adams St, Green Bay, WI 54301

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

PETITION

A formal written request made to a court, asking for an order or ruling on a particular matter. For example, if you want to be appointed conservator for an elde... (more...)

A formal written request made to a court, asking for an order or ruling on a particular matter. For example, if you want to be appointed conservator for an elderly relative, you must file a petition with a court. See also complaint.

SWEARING MATCH

A case that turns on the word of one witness versus another. The outcome of a swearing match usually depends on whom the jury finds most trustworthy.

AB TRUST

A trust that allows couples to reduce or avoid estate taxes. Each spouse puts his or her property in an AB trust. When the first spouse dies, his or her half of... (more...)

A trust that allows couples to reduce or avoid estate taxes. Each spouse puts his or her property in an AB trust. When the first spouse dies, his or her half of the property goes to the beneficiaries named in the trust -- commonly, the grown children of the couple -- with the crucial condition that the surviving spouse has the right to use the property for life and is entitled to any income it generates. The surviving spouse may even be allowed to spend principal in certain circumstances. When the surviving spouse dies, the property passes to the trust beneficiaries. It is not considered part of the second spouse's estate for estate tax purposes. Using this kind of trust keeps the second spouse's taxable estate half the size it would be if the property were left directly to the spouse. This type of trust is also known as a bypass or credit shelter trust.

SPRINKLING TRUST

A trust that gives the person managing it (the trustee) the discretion to disburse its funds among the beneficiaries in any way he or she sees fit.

TAKING AGAINST THE WILL

A procedure under state law that gives a surviving spouse the right to demand a certain share (usually one-third to one-half) of the deceased spouse's property.... (more...)

A procedure under state law that gives a surviving spouse the right to demand a certain share (usually one-third to one-half) of the deceased spouse's property. The surviving spouse can take that share instead of accepting whatever he or she inherited through the deceased spouse's will. If the surviving spouse decides to take the statutory share, it's called 'taking against the will.' Dower and curtesy is another name for the same legal process.

DISINHERIT

To deliberately prevent someone from inheriting something. This is usually done by a provision in a will stating that someone who would ordinarily inherit prope... (more...)

To deliberately prevent someone from inheriting something. This is usually done by a provision in a will stating that someone who would ordinarily inherit property -- a close family member, for example -- should not receive it. In most states, you cannot completely disinherit your spouse; a surviving spouse has the right to claim a portion (usually one-third to one-half) of the deceased spouse's estate. With a few exceptions, however, you can expressly disinherit children.

INHERIT

To receive property from someone who has died. Traditionally, the word 'inherit' applied only when one received property from a relative who died without a will... (more...)

To receive property from someone who has died. Traditionally, the word 'inherit' applied only when one received property from a relative who died without a will. Currently, however, the word is used whenever someone receives property from the estate of a deceased person.

SELF-PROVING WILL

A will that is created in a way that allows a probate court to easily accept it as the true will of the person who has died. In most states, a will is self-prov... (more...)

A will that is created in a way that allows a probate court to easily accept it as the true will of the person who has died. In most states, a will is self-proving when two witnesses sign under penalty of perjury that they observed the willmaker sign it and that he told them it was his will. If no one contests the validity of the will, the probate court will accept the will without hearing the testimony of the witnesses or other evidence. To make a self-proving will in other states, the willmaker and one or more witnesses must sign an affidavit (sworn statement) before a notary public certifying that the will is genuine and that all willmaking formalities have been observed.

Krakow Estate Lawyer, Wisconsin

Sponsored Law Firm

The Michelson Law Office

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Alf Langan

Philip R. Brehm

James E. Aschenbrener

Gregory John Babcock

Thomas J. Parins

Ryan David Krumrie

Thomas J. Parins

Tom F Galloway

George Burnett

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

PETITION

SWEARING MATCH

AB TRUST

SPRINKLING TRUST

TAKING AGAINST THE WILL

DISINHERIT

INHERIT

SELF-PROVING WILL

TESTAMENTARY TRUST

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