Westcliffe Estate Lawyer, Colorado

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Ronnie Fischer
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Fischer & Fischer, P.C.
1777 S. Harrison Street Suite 1500 Denver, Colorado 80210Â» view map
Business Law
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The philosophy of the firm is simple, Provide cost effective solutions which are hand tailored to the unique needs of each client.

800-823-9280
1. Ronnie Fischer Denver,CO
  Attorney At Law - CO, 2003
  Yeshiva University - JD
2. About UsFischer & Fischer, P.C.
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Richard B. Leary

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

Richard B. Leary is a practicing lawyer in the state of Colorado handling personal injury matters.

CONTACT

719-480-2238

PO Box 741, Monte Vista, CO 81144

Peter Frederick Michaelson

Real Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Industry Specialties, Estate

Status:

CONTACT

601 Main Street, Westcliffe, CO 81252

Joseph Charles Timothy Lewis

Federal Appellate Practice, Estate Planning, Family Law, Bankruptcy

Status: Licensed: 35 Years

CONTACT

Crestone, CO 81131

Robin Dale Roberts

Intellectual Property, Estate, Business, Bankruptcy & Debt

Status: Licensed: 27 Years

CONTACT

611 Greenwood Ave, Canon City, CO 81212

John Arthur Mcdermott

Trusts

Status: Licensed: 56 Years

CONTACT

303 North 7Th Street, Canon City, CO 81212

Donald W. Belveal

Real Estate, Estate, Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: Licensed: 59 Years

CONTACT

831 Royal Gorge Boulevard, Canon City, CO 81212

Bryan T. Fredrickson

Commercial Real Estate, Trusts, Pension & Benefits, Family Law

Status: Licensed: 40 Years

CONTACT

831 Royal Gorge Boulevard, Canon City, CO 81212

Jolene Lynn DeVries

Juvenile Law, Trusts, Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: Licensed: 32 Years

CONTACT

831 Royal Gorge Boulevard, Canon City, CO 81212

Vaughn L. McClain

Lawsuit & Dispute, Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Bankruptcy

Status: Licensed: 40 Years

CONTACT

831 Royal Gorge Blvd, Canon City, CO 81212

Mark Allen Reider

Trusts, Divorce & Family Law, DUI-DWI, Business

Status: Licensed: 27 Years

CONTACT

831 Royal Gorge Blvd, Pueblo, CO 81003

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

ADEMPTION

The failure of a bequest of property in a will. The gift fails (is 'adeemed') because the person who made the will no longer owns the property when he or she di... (more...)

The failure of a bequest of property in a will. The gift fails (is 'adeemed') because the person who made the will no longer owns the property when he or she dies. Often this happens because the property has been sold, destroyed or given away to someone other than the beneficiary named in the will. A bequest may also be adeemed when the will maker, while still living, gives the property to the intended beneficiary (called 'ademption by satisfaction'). When a bequest is adeemed, the beneficiary named in the will is out of luck; he or she doesn't get cash or a different item of property to replace the one that was described in the will. For example, Mark writes in his will, 'I leave to Rob the family vehicle,' but then trades in his car in for a jet ski. When Mark dies, Rob will receive nothing. Frustrated beneficiaries may challenge an ademption in court, especially if the property was not clearly identified in the first place.

PRETERMITTED HEIR

A child or spouse who is not mentioned in a will and whom the court believes was accidentally overlooked by the person who made the will. For example, a child b... (more...)

A child or spouse who is not mentioned in a will and whom the court believes was accidentally overlooked by the person who made the will. For example, a child born or adopted after the will is made may be deemed a pretermitted heir. If the court determines that an heir was accidentally omitted, that heir is entitled to receive the same share of the estate as she would have if the deceased had died without a will. A pretermitted heir is sometimes called an 'omitted heir.'

INTER VIVOS TRUST

The Latin name, favored by some lawyers, for a living trust. 'Inter vivos' is Latin for 'between the living.'

CURATOR

See conservator.

INHERITANCE TAXES

Taxes some states impose on people or organizations who inherit property from a deceased person's estate. The taxes are based on the value of the inherited prop... (more...)

Taxes some states impose on people or organizations who inherit property from a deceased person's estate. The taxes are based on the value of the inherited property.

INTESTATE

The condition of dying without a valid will. The probate court appoints an administrator to distribute the deceased person's property according to state law.

PROBATE

The court process following a person's death that includes proving the authenticity of the deceased person's will appointing someone to handle the deceased pers... (more...)

The court process following a person's death that includes proving the authenticity of the deceased person's will appointing someone to handle the deceased person's affairs identifying and inventorying the deceased person's property paying debts and taxes identifying heirs, and distributing the deceased person's property according to the will or, if there is no will, according to state law. Formal court-supervised probate is a costly, time-consuming process -- a windfall for lawyers -- which is best avoided if possible.

CONTINGENT BENEFICIARY

1) An alternate beneficiary named in a will, trust or other document. 2) Any person entitled to property under a will if one or more prior conditions are satisf... (more...)

1) An alternate beneficiary named in a will, trust or other document. 2) Any person entitled to property under a will if one or more prior conditions are satisfied. For example, if Fred is entitled to take property under a will only if he's married at the time of the will maker's death, Fred is a contingent beneficiary. Similarly, if Ellen is named to receive a house only in the event her mother, who has been named to live in the house, moves out of it, Ellen is a contingent beneficiary.

PROVING A WILL

Convincing a probate court that a document is truly the deceased person's will. Usually this is a simple formality that the executor or administrator easily sat... (more...)

Convincing a probate court that a document is truly the deceased person's will. Usually this is a simple formality that the executor or administrator easily satisfies by showing that the will was signed and dated by the deceased person in front of two or more witnesses. When the will is holographic -- that is, completely handwritten by the deceased and not witnessed, it is still valid in many states if the executor can produce relatives and friends to testify that the handwriting is that of the deceased.

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Westcliffe Estate Lawyer, Colorado

Sponsored Law Firm

Fischer & Fischer, P.C.

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Richard B. Leary

Peter Frederick Michaelson

Joseph Charles Timothy Lewis

Robin Dale Roberts

John Arthur Mcdermott

Donald W. Belveal

Bryan T. Fredrickson

Jolene Lynn DeVries

Vaughn L. McClain

Mark Allen Reider

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LEGAL TERMS

ADEMPTION

PRETERMITTED HEIR

INTER VIVOS TRUST

CURATOR

INHERITANCE TAXES

INTESTATE

PROBATE

CONTINGENT BENEFICIARY

PROVING A WILL

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