in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Joseph Console is an experienced probate attorney in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey, he offers assistance to individuals grappling with the complexities of managing an estate after the loss of a family member or loved one. Whether you’re tasked with navigating through the intricacies of the estate, scrutinizing the will, or ensuring a smooth distribution of assets, our office is ready to provide support. Our office adeptly guides clients through the legal procedures involved, facilitating (as prompt as possible) resolution of estates.
Many individuals may not realize that probate is a standard procedure for most estates, even with a valid will in place the process is still required to some degree. Probate is essential for allowing creditors to assert their claims before the estate’s assets are distributed. Creditors are allotted a specific time frame to file claims, after which assets can be distributed to beneficiaries.While not required, everyone can greatly benefit from having a will, as it ensures that their assets are distributed according to their wishes rather than being subject to governmental decisions.
When a loved one passes away, real estate is often the most valuable asset left behind. Whether the family intends to sell the property to distribute the cash proceeds among heirs or to pay off the estate’s remaining debts, putting a house on the market seems like a logical and straightforward first step. However, real estate transactions involving a deceased
When a child support order is entered, many parents assume the purpose is straightforward: one parent pays, and that money supports the child. In practice, however, child support is frequently a source of confusion, frustration, and conflict. Receiving parents sometimes feel the amount falls short of what their child truly needs. Paying parents sometimes wonder why they are being asked
Owning property in Philadelphia comes with opportunity. A rowhome might become a duplex. A vacant lot might become new housing. A storefront might become a restaurant, office, salon, daycare, or medical practice. But before any of that can happen, the property owner must answer one important question: Does the Philadelphia Zoning Code allow it? Sometimes the answer is no —