Hills Dales Estate Lawyer, Kentucky

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Zachary L. Taylor

Foreclosure, Traffic, Immigration, Estate
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

Allen P. Dodd

Divorce & Family Law, Estate, Business, Tax
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

James D. Ballinger

Class Action, Medical Malpractice, Banking & Finance, Wills & Probate
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

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Kimberly Lynn Head

Trusts
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

Russell Matthe Coleman

Estate Planning, Employee Rights, Criminal, Bankruptcy
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

Camille E Dean

General Practice
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           

E. Michelle Butler

Estate, Elder Law, Estate Planning, Wills & Probate, Trusts

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Charlton C. Hundley

Family Law, Wills & Probate, Securities, Corporate, Employee Rights
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  34 Years

Thomas Joseph Conway

Trusts, Estate
Status:  In Good Standing *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  38 Years

Elwood Ralph Sturtevant

General Practice
Status:  Retired *Status is reviewed annually. For latest information visit here           Licensed:  48 Years

Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-814-6700

Member Representative

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Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

KINDRED

Under some state's probate codes, all relatives of a deceased person.

ENTITY

An organization, institution or being that has its own existence for legal or tax purposes. An entity is often an organization with an existence separate from i... (more...)
An organization, institution or being that has its own existence for legal or tax purposes. An entity is often an organization with an existence separate from its individual members--for example, a corporation, partnership, trust, estate or government agency. The entity is treated like a person; it can function legally, be sued, and make decisions through agents.

ABATEMENT

A reduction. After a death, abatement occurs if the deceased person didn't leave enough property to fulfill all the bequests made in the will and meet other exp... (more...)
A reduction. After a death, abatement occurs if the deceased person didn't leave enough property to fulfill all the bequests made in the will and meet other expenses. Gifts left in the will are cut back in order to pay taxes, satisfy debts or take care of other gifts that are given priority under law or by the will itself.

GRANTOR RETAINED INCOME TRUST

Irrevocable trusts designed to save on estate tax. There are several kinds; with all of them, you keep income from trust property, or use of that property, for ... (more...)
Irrevocable trusts designed to save on estate tax. There are several kinds; with all of them, you keep income from trust property, or use of that property, for a period of years. When the trust ends, the property goes to the final beneficiaries you've named. These trusts are for people who have enough wealth to feel comfortable giving away a substantial hunk of property. They come in three flavors: Grantor-Retained Annuity Trusts (GRATs), Grantor-Retained Unitrusts (GRUTs) and Grantor-Retained Income Trusts (GRITs).

PROBATE COURT

A specialized court or division of a state trial court that considers only cases concerning the distribution of deceased persons' estate. Called 'surrogate cour... (more...)
A specialized court or division of a state trial court that considers only cases concerning the distribution of deceased persons' estate. Called 'surrogate court' in New York and several other states, this court normally examines the authenticity of a will -- or if a person dies intestate, figures out who receives her property under state law. It then oversees a procedure to pay the deceased person's debts and to distribute her assets to the proper inheritors. See probate.

SURROGATE COURT

See probate court.

GROSS ESTATE

For federal estate tax filing purposes, the total of all property owned at death, without regard to any debts or liens against the property or the costs of prob... (more...)
For federal estate tax filing purposes, the total of all property owned at death, without regard to any debts or liens against the property or the costs of probate. Taxes are due only on the value of the property the person actually owned (the net estate) plus the amount of any taxable gifts made during life. In a few states, the gross estate is used when computing attorney fees for probating estates; the lawyer gets a percentage of the gross estate.

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.

SPENDTHRIFT TRUST

A trust created for a beneficiary the grantor considers irresponsible about money. The trustee keeps control of the trust income, doling out money to the benefi... (more...)
A trust created for a beneficiary the grantor considers irresponsible about money. The trustee keeps control of the trust income, doling out money to the beneficiary as needed, and sometimes paying third parties (creditors, for example) on the beneficiary's behalf, bypassing the beneficiary completely. Spendthrift trusts typically contain a provision prohibiting creditors from seizing the trust fund to satisfy the beneficiary's debts. These trusts are legal in most states, even though creditors hate them.

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