A person who dies without a valid WillA written document that sets forth and names the personal representative who will be in charge of overseeing the probate process and names the specific bequest and residual beneficiaries of property who are to receive and inherit assets and property through probate. A Will does not avoid probate, and must be properly drafted and executed to be legal. A Will can also avoid the use of a surety bond in many instances and can help utilize an “informal” Wisconsin probate process if it has the proper clauses and attestation clause. so that the decedent’s assets are distributed according the state laws that are referred to as “intestacy laws.”
kenosha and southeast wisconsin’s premier law firm
Call us today!
For top trust, elder law, probate, estate planning and personal injury and accident lawyers.
Recent Firm News
- Digital Assets, Social Media, Accounts, and Passwords in Estate Planning
- Covid-19: We Are Fully Open for Business with Safety Modifications
- Beneficiary Designations – An Often Overlooked Part of Estate Planning
- Grandparent Gifting: The Right Way to Gift to Grandchildren
- Trustee Selection for Estate Planning
- Do I Need to Update My Estate Plan When I Move to Wisconsin?