Articles on Probate

5 Things to Know in Guardianship and Probate By Sarah LeRose Trusts and Estates, May 2023 Five things to know about guardianship and probate law—two areas that can get extremely complicated quickly.
5 Things to Know in Guardianship and Probate By Sarah LeRose Young Lawyers Division, March 2023 Five things to know about guardianship and probate law—two areas that can get extremely complicated quickly.
Probate citation proceedings By Cary A. Lind Trusts and Estates, December 2017 There are two kinds of Citations: Discovery and Recovery. The usual procedure is to do the Discovery Citation first with the Recovery Citation afterwards if further proceedings are warranted.
Claims in probate By Cary A. Lind Trusts and Estates, October 2017 A look at some of the issues that may arise in dealing with probate claims.
Become More Efficient by Using a Probate Checklist By Colleen L. Sahlas Trusts and Estates, September 2015 This checklist is designed specifically for uncontested, testate estates in Independent Administration in Cook County, Illinois. With a little tweaking, it can also be used for other counties in Illinois.
2 comments (Most recent September 30, 2015)
Real estate in Israel—Prepare for probate By Deborah Opolion-Elovic International and Immigration Law, January 2014 A look at the Israeli laws and procedures relating to a U.S. citizen who dies leaving real estate in Israel, and practical advice to those who currently hold real estate in Israel to ease the property's future transfer.
Real estate in Israel—Prepare for probate By Deborah Opolion-Elovic Trusts and Estates, November 2013 A look at the Israeli laws and procedures relating to a U.S. citizen who dies leaving real estate in Israel, and practical advice to those who currently hold real estate in Israel to ease the property's future transfer.
1 comment (Most recent November 24, 2013)
Potential speed bumps on Probate Avenue By Rex L. Brown Elder Law, December 2007 In the practice of law, unanticipated situations occasionally arise.
Probate Update: Recent case decisions By James F. Dunneback General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, October 2006 In Lurie v. Commissioner, 425 F.3d 1021, the decedent had established a complex estate plan intending for his extensive estate of about $130,000,000 to pass to his wife and children.

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