Husband and wife signed eight deeds to Furnas county real estate at the time they created a revocable living trust in 2008. The deeds, however, were not recorded and possession of the deeds was unclear from the record. Later that year, they mortgaged the real estate. They continued to pay the taxes on it and farm it.
In the 2008 trust, three of the couple's children were disinherited.
After the husband died in 2011, the wife executed a new revocable living trust that included the grandchildren of the three disinherited children as beneficiaries. But, again, no deeds were recorded.
After mom died in 2013, one son recorded the 2008 ...
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A Nebraska estate owning less than $50,000 in real estate
does NOT have to be probated. And that's true even if the decedent had a will.
Neb. Rev. Stat. section 30-24,129 lays out the procedure. An affidavit needs to be filed in the register of deeds office. A certified or authenticated copy of the death certificate must be attached. Certain language must be contained in the affidavit. All persons having an interest in the estate must sign. The affidavit can't be filed until thirty days after the death of the decedent.
I can draft that affidavit for the estate and eliminate the filing of probate.
Contact me if the above facts apply to a case in which you are involved. Nebraska law doesn't ...
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From CNBC. You don’t have to be wealthy to have an estate plan
I agree with the CNBC article at the link below and my basic will package gives you those three basic documents.
If you have a young family, it is prudent to name a guardian for your minor children in the unlikely event that both parents die.
The State of Nebraska has an estate plan for you in the event you die without a will, but that might not be what you want or in the best interests of your family.
Statistics regularly show that about half of all Americans have no estate plan. I'm working to improve the numbers here in ...
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