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Cristy J. Carbon-Gaul
About | Practice Areas
Law Office of Cristy J. Carbon-Gaul
10515 4th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87114» view map
Estate Law
Experience. Commitment. Results

Cristy Carbón-Gaul focuses her practice on probate and estate planning to help her clients protect their assets and provide for the future.

800-906-8861
1. Cristy J. Carbon-Gaul Albuquerque, NM
  Attorney at Law- NM
  Creighton University School of Law, J.D. 1997
2. AboutLaw Office of Cristy J. Carbon-Gaul
  Experience. Commitment. Results
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Estate
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Lloyd O. Bates

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

Las Cruces, NM 88004

Joshua Dwyer

Corporate, Commercial Real Estate, Wills, Business & Trade

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

201 N Church St, Las Cruces, NM 88001

Katherine N. Blackett

Estate Planning, Gift Taxation, Estate, Wills

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

2455 Missouri Ave, Las Cruces, NM 88001

Sharice Ogas Pacheco

Divorce & Family Law, Family Law, Commercial Real Estate, Wills

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

715 East Idaho Avenue, Las Cruces, NM 88011

Florencio Ramirez

Divorce & Family Law, Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Real Estate, Wills & Probate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

715 E Amador Ave, Las Cruces, NM 88001

Julie Kester

Divorce & Family Law, Estate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

Las Cruces, NM 88004

Kyle H. Moberly

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

3948 E Lohman Ave, Las Cruces, NM 88011

Michael W. Lilley

Personal Injury, Constitutional Law, Commercial Real Estate, Wills, Mass Torts

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

7024 Raasaf Dr, Las Cruces, NM 88005

E'Rin L. O'Connell

Estate Planning, Insurance, Personal Injury, Accident & Injury

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

1020 S Main St, Las Cruces, NM 88005

Joseph M. Holmes

Commercial Real Estate, Landlord-Tenant, Estate, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

220 S Water St, Las Cruces, NM 88001

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

TRUST DEED

The most common method of financing real estate purchases in California (most other states use mortgages). The trust deed transfers the title to the property to... (more...)

The most common method of financing real estate purchases in California (most other states use mortgages). The trust deed transfers the title to the property to a trustee -- often a title company -- who holds it as security for a loan. When the loan is paid off, the title is transferred to the borrower. The trustee will not become involved in the arrangement unless the borrower defaults on the loan. At that point, the trustee can sell the property and pay the lender from the proceeds.

PER CAPITA

Under a will, the most common method of determining what share of property each beneficiary gets when one of the beneficiaries dies before the willmaker, leavin... (more...)

Under a will, the most common method of determining what share of property each beneficiary gets when one of the beneficiaries dies before the willmaker, leaving children of his or her own. For example, Fred leaves his house jointly to his son Alan and his daughter Julie. But Alan dies before Fred, leaving two young children. If Fred's will states that heirs of a deceased beneficiary are to receive the property per capita, Julie and the two grandchildren will each take a third. If, on the other hand, Fred's will states that heirs of a deceased beneficiary are to receive the property per stirpes, Julie will receive one-half of the property, and Alan's two children will share his half in equal shares (through Alan by right of representation).

NONPROBATE

The distribution of a deceased person's property by any means other than probate. Many types of property pass free of probate, including property left to a surv... (more...)

The distribution of a deceased person's property by any means other than probate. Many types of property pass free of probate, including property left to a surviving spouse and property left outside of a will through probate-avoidance methods such as pay-on-death designations, joint tenancy ownership, living trusts and life insurance. Property that avoids probate is sometimes described as the 'nonprobate estate.' Nonprobate distribution may also occur if the deceased person leaves an invalid will. In that case, property will pass according to the particular state's laws of intestate succession.

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.

AUGMENTED ESTATE

In general terms, an augmented estate consists of property owned by both a deceased person and his or her spouse. The concept of the augmented estate is used on... (more...)

In general terms, an augmented estate consists of property owned by both a deceased person and his or her spouse. The concept of the augmented estate is used only in some states. Its value is calculated only if a surviving spouse declines whatever he or she was left by will and instead claims a share of the deceased spouse's estate. (This is called taking against the will.) The amount of this 'statutory share' or 'elective share' depends on state law.

FAMILY POT TRUST

See pot trust.

MINERAL RIGHTS

An ownership interest in the minerals contained in a particular parcel of land, with or without ownership of the surface of the land. The owner of mineral right... (more...)

An ownership interest in the minerals contained in a particular parcel of land, with or without ownership of the surface of the land. The owner of mineral rights is usually entitled to either take the minerals from the land himself or receive a royalty from the party that actually extracts the minerals.

SUMMARY PROBATE

A relatively simple probate proceeding available for 'small estates,' as that term is defined by state law. Every state's definition is different, and many are ... (more...)

A relatively simple probate proceeding available for 'small estates,' as that term is defined by state law. Every state's definition is different, and many are complicated, but a few examples include estates worth up to $100,000 in California; New York estates where property, excluding real estate and amounts that must be set aside for surviving family members, is worth $20,000 or less; and Texas estates where the value of property doesn't exceed what is needed to pay a family allowance and certain creditors.

TRUST CORPUS

Latin for 'the body' of the trust. This term refers to all the property transferred to a trust. For example, if a trust is established (funded) with $250,000, t... (more...)

Latin for 'the body' of the trust. This term refers to all the property transferred to a trust. For example, if a trust is established (funded) with $250,000, that money is the corpus. Sometimes the trust corpus is known as the 'res,' a Latin word meaning 'thing.'

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Vado Estate Lawyer, New Mexico, page 2

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of Cristy J. Carbon-Gaul

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Lloyd O. Bates

Joshua Dwyer

Katherine N. Blackett

Sharice Ogas Pacheco

Florencio Ramirez

Julie Kester

Kyle H. Moberly

Michael W. Lilley

E'Rin L. O'Connell

Joseph M. Holmes

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

TRUST DEED

PER CAPITA

NONPROBATE

SELF-PROVING WILL

AUGMENTED ESTATE

FAMILY POT TRUST

MINERAL RIGHTS

SUMMARY PROBATE

TRUST CORPUS

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