Probate & Personal Injury Attorney in Inland Empire & Los Angeles
Statutes of limitations (filing deadlines) for personal injury in brief and related civil claims in California. These deadlines dictate the duration within which you must file a lawsuit in court following an injury or incident. Failing to meet these deadlines
In California probate, creditor claims against a decedent’s estate are managed through a formal, court-supervised procedure aimed at safeguarding the interests of both creditors and heirs. Below is an outline: 1. Opening the Probate Estate A probate case is
Ancillary Probate in California is a secondary probate process that happens in California when a deceased person lived in another state (or country) but owned property in California. When Is Ancillary Probate Necessary? Ancillary probate in California is typically
In California, personal injury claims resulting from Trucking & Commercial Vehicle Accidents are regulated by a combination of state tort law, vehicle statutes, and federal trucking regulations. Due to the extensive regulations governing commercial trucking, these cases tend to be
Medi-Cal Estate Recovery is a California state initiative that mandates the Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) to pursue reimbursement from the estate of a deceased Medi-Cal beneficiary for specific Medi-Cal benefits provided on their behalf. The purpose is to
When a married person or registered domestic partner in California dies, their property usually has to go through a long, expensive court process called probate. However, if you are the surviving spouse (or domestic partner), California law offers a special
“Unusual Items” in California Probate Question: What are “unusual items” according to California Probate Code § 1064(a)(2) which is applicable to Greater Los Angles area too, and how does this distinction affect estate administration? Answer: Under California Probate Code §
In California, including Riverside County, probate is the formal legal process of settling a deceased person’s estate under court supervision. While many assets can be transferred without it, probate is typically necessary in the following situations: 1. The Estate
California probate law has undergone significant changes, particularly with the implementation of Assembly Bill 2016 (AB 2016), which became effective on April 1, 2025. These changes primarily aim to streamline the estate administration process for many Californians, especially those with
