On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Jun 12, 2020 | Firm News
The more assets you have, the more careful you have to be with estate planning. From taking great care to avoid infighting it by your heirs and beneficiaries to ensuring the smooth transfer of certain accounts or assets through special designations, you may have to do...
On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Jan 2, 2020 | Firm News
Sometimes a piece of property comes along that seems absolutely perfect — until you find some problem with the title or realize that its actual ownership may be in question. That’s when a quiet title action may be able to help. Quiet title actions are lawsuits...
On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Dec 30, 2019 | Firm News
One of the most anticipated moments in any would-be homeowner’s life is the moment that a bid on a house is accepted by the seller. Once that happens, however, you’ll quickly be asked to demonstrate your sincere interest by putting down a little “good faith” money....
On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Dec 27, 2019 | Firm News
Let’s face it: Nobody really enjoys making their estate plans. Contemplating one’s own mortality isn’t usually the most pleasant of tasks. Avoid it too long, however, and you’re virtually guaranteed to leave your estate a mess for your heirs to sort through once...
On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Dec 25, 2019 | Firm News
Finding out that there is some kind of encumbrance on the deed will bring just about any real estate deal to a screeching halt until the issue is investigated and (hopefully) resolved. An encumbrance is some type of limitation on or a claim against the property. An...
On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Dec 23, 2019 | Firm News
Most of the time, a will is considered definitive proof of a decedent’s last wishes — except when it isn’t. While rare, challenges to a will do sometimes happen, often because an heir thinks the will may be forged, might reflect another party’s wishes more...
On behalf of Ryan J. Moore, Attorney at Law | Dec 19, 2019 | Firm News
Being named the executor of someone’s estate is a huge expression of trust — and a tremendous responsibility. You’re charged with securing all of that person’s assets and making certain that his or her final wishes are followed. If you want to avoid a multitude...
