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Zach Hunsinger
About | Practice Areas
Hunsinger, Boyd Odom, & Goss, LLP
19624 Governors Hwy. Ste. 1 Flossmoor, IL 60422» view map
Divorce & Family Law
Where Compassion Meets Action

Family issues can be stressful. Turn to Hunsinger, Boyd Odom, & Goss Law Group, LLP to get objective legal counsel for your situation.

800-905-9470
1. Zach Hunsinger Flossmoor, IL
  Attorney at Law- IL, 2013
  Loyola University Chicago School of Law, J.D. 2013
2. AboutHunsinger, Boyd Odom, & Goss Law Group, LLP
  Where Compassion Meets Action
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Divorce & Family Law
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Russell A. Fracassa

Power of Attorney, Estate Planning, Estate, Elder Law

Status: Licensed: 33 Years

CONTACT

5008 Ne Lakewood Way, Lees Summit, MO 64064

Les D. Wight

Power of Attorney, Family Law, Traffic, Estate Planning, Child Custody

Status: Licensed: 48 Years

CONTACT

530 E. 23Rd. Street South, Independence, MO 64055

John Scott King

Real Estate, Wills & Probate, Trusts, Estate Planning, Estate

Status: Licensed: 47 Years

CONTACT

601 NW Jefferson St, Blue Springs, MO 64014

Joyce B. Kerber

Bankruptcy, Consumer Bankruptcy, Elder Law, Wills & Probate

Status:

CONTACT

1200 Nw South Outer Road, Blue Springs, MO 64015

J. Scott King

Household Mold, Estate Planning, Traffic, Criminal

Status:

CONTACT

601 N.W. Jefferson, Blue Springs, MO 64014

George A. Tyree

Estate, Workers' Compensation, Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice

Status:

CONTACT

1600 Ne Coronado, Blue Springs, MO 64014

Joshua Evan Dale

Commercial Real Estate, Traffic, Estate, Elder Law

Status:

CONTACT

1114 W. Main Street, Blue Springs, MO 64015

David Lee Wells

Traffic, Estate Planning, Adoption, Car Accident

Status:

CONTACT

329 Armour Road, Kansas City, MO 64116

Ashley Jade Aramjoo

Estate Planning, Family Law, Adoption, Divorce & Family Law, Divorce

Status:

CONTACT

17 W Kansas St, Liberty, MO 64068

Nancy E. Blackwell

Real Estate, Estate Planning, Estate, Business

Status:

CONTACT

800 Ne Vanderbilt Lane, Lees Summit, MO 64064

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

TRUSTEE POWERS

The provisions in a trust document defining what the trustee may and may not do.

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.

FAILURE OF ISSUE

A situation in which a person dies without children who could have inherited her property.

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).

ANCILLARY PROBATE

A probate proceeding conducted in a different state from the one the deceased person resided in at the time of death. Usually, ancillary probate proceedings are... (more...)

A probate proceeding conducted in a different state from the one the deceased person resided in at the time of death. Usually, ancillary probate proceedings are necessary if the deceased person owned real estate in another state.

STATUTORY SHARE

The portion of a deceased person's estate that a spouse is entitled to claim under state law. The statutory share is usually one-third or one-half of the deceas... (more...)

The portion of a deceased person's estate that a spouse is entitled to claim under state law. The statutory share is usually one-third or one-half of the deceased spouse's property, but in some states the exact amount of the spouse's share depends on whether or not the couple has young children and, in a few states, on how long the couple was married. In most states, if the deceased spouse left a will, the surviving spouse must choose either what the will provides or the statutory share. Sometimes the statutory share is known by its more arcane legal name, dower and curtesy, or as a forced or elective share.

WILL

A document in which you specify what is to be done with your property when you die and name your executor. You can also use your will to name a guardian for you... (more...)

A document in which you specify what is to be done with your property when you die and name your executor. You can also use your will to name a guardian for your young children.

HOLOGRAPHIC WILL

A will that is completely handwritten, dated and signed by the person making it. Holographic wills are generally not witnessed. Although it's legal in many stat... (more...)

A will that is completely handwritten, dated and signed by the person making it. Holographic wills are generally not witnessed. Although it's legal in many states, making a holographic will is never advised except as a last resort.

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.

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Independence Estate Lawyer, Missouri, page 4

Sponsored Law Firm

Hunsinger, Boyd Odom, & Goss, LLP

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Russell A. Fracassa

Les D. Wight

John Scott King

Joyce B. Kerber

J. Scott King

George A. Tyree

Joshua Evan Dale

David Lee Wells

Ashley Jade Aramjoo

Nancy E. Blackwell

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

TRUSTEE POWERS

TRUST DEED

FAILURE OF ISSUE

PER CAPITA

ANCILLARY PROBATE

STATUTORY SHARE

WILL

HOLOGRAPHIC WILL

SELF-PROVING WILL

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