Sycamore Hills Estate Lawyer, Missouri

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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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Melissa G. Nolan

Deportation, Gift Taxation, Elder Law, Asylum

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165 North Meramec Avenue, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Charles D. Sindel

Credit & Debt, Family Law, Personal Injury, Wills & Probate

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8000 Maryland Avenue, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Cynthia C. Bottini

Power of Attorney, Living Wills, Estate Planning, Guardianships & Conservatorships

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Interco Corporate Tower, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Dennis L Callahan

Estate Planning, Corporate, Business Organization, Car Accident, Landlord-Tenant

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275 North Lindbergh Blvd, Saint Louis, MO 63141

Richard A. Yawitz

Banking & Finance, Corporate, Business Organization, Estate Planning

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Interco Corporate Tower, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Nancy J. Dilley

Banking & Finance, Estate Planning, Wills & Probate, Tax

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Interco Corporate Tower, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Kathie B. Dudley

Elder Law, Estate Administration, Estate Planning, Guardianships & Conservatorships

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Interco Corporate Tower, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Amanda R. Sher

Litigation, Estate Planning, Family Law, Corporate

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The Plaza at Clayton, 190 Carondelet, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Sanford S. Neuman

Business Organization, Gift Taxation, Estate Planning, Income Tax

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Interco Corporate Tower, Saint Louis, MO 63105

Andrew A. Rimmel

Tax, Wills & Probate, Estate Planning, Estate

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7701 Claton, Saint Louis, MO 63117

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

RULE AGAINST PERPETUITIES

An exceedingly complex legal doctrine that limits the amount of time that property can be controlled after death by a person's instructions in a will. For examp... (more...)

An exceedingly complex legal doctrine that limits the amount of time that property can be controlled after death by a person's instructions in a will. For example, a person would not be allowed to leave property to her husband for his life, then to her children for their lives, then to her grandchildren. The gift would potentially go to the grandchildren at a point too remote in time.

FAMILY ALLOWANCE

A certain amount of a deceased person's money to which immediate family members are entitled at the beginning of the probate process. The allowance is meant to ... (more...)

A certain amount of a deceased person's money to which immediate family members are entitled at the beginning of the probate process. The allowance is meant to help support the surviving spouse and children during the time it takes to probate the estate. The amount is determined by state law and varies greatly from state to state.

PER STIRPES

Under a will, a method of determining who inherits property when a joint beneficiary has died before the willmaker, leaving living children of his or her own. F... (more...)

Under a will, a method of determining who inherits property when a joint beneficiary has died before the willmaker, leaving living 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 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). If, on the other hand, Fred's will states that the property is to be divided per capita, Julie and the two grandchildren will each take a third.

FINAL BENEFICIARY

The person or institution designated to receive trust property upon the death of a life beneficiary. For example, Jim creates a trust through which his wife Jan... (more...)

The person or institution designated to receive trust property upon the death of a life beneficiary. For example, Jim creates a trust through which his wife Jane receives income for the duration of her life. Their daughter, the final beneficiary, receives the trust principal after Jane's death.

DISTRIBUTEE

(1) Anyone who receives something. Usually, the term refers to someone who inherits a deceased person's property. If the deceased person dies without a will (ca... (more...)

(1) Anyone who receives something. Usually, the term refers to someone who inherits a deceased person's property. If the deceased person dies without a will (called intestate), state law determines what each distributee will receive. Also called a beneficiary.

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.

SURROGATE COURT

See probate court.

DEATH TAXES

Taxes levied at death, based on the value of property left behind. Federal death taxes are called estate taxes. Some states levy inheritance taxes on people who... (more...)

Taxes levied at death, based on the value of property left behind. Federal death taxes are called estate taxes. Some states levy inheritance taxes on people who inherit property.

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.

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Sycamore Hills Estate Lawyer, Missouri

Sponsored Law Firm

Hunsinger, Boyd Odom, & Goss, LLP

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Melissa G. Nolan

Charles D. Sindel

Cynthia C. Bottini

Dennis L Callahan

Richard A. Yawitz

Nancy J. Dilley

Kathie B. Dudley

Amanda R. Sher

Sanford S. Neuman

Andrew A. Rimmel

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LEGAL TERMS

RULE AGAINST PERPETUITIES

FAMILY ALLOWANCE

PER STIRPES

FINAL BENEFICIARY

DISTRIBUTEE

STATUTORY SHARE

SURROGATE COURT

DEATH TAXES

TRUST DEED

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