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On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Aug 14, 2023 | Contested Wills & Trusts
An executor of a deceased person's estate in Indiana usually isn't personally responsible for those debts. However, an Indiana estate representative may be taken to court pertaining to the probate process if there's reason to believe a creditor didn't get paid in a...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Aug 1, 2023 | Trusts
When you own a home in Indiana, it may be helpful to put it in a trust. This option allows it to stay out of probate after you pass away. Doing so can make transferring the property to your desired beneficiary easier, saving time and money. Place your home in a trust...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Jul 19, 2023 | Trusts
If you are the parent of a special needs individual in Indiana, you probably wonder how your child will get along after your death. Special needs individuals often require specialized care throughout their lives, so meeting your child's needs is essential. Many people...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Jul 13, 2023 | Uncategorized
Planning your estate in Indiana can be a very complex affair. It becomes even more complicated when you have a high net worth. This is particularly true with people who have recently started a new business. In this case, you want to be sure that your startup will be...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Jul 3, 2023 | Contested Wills & Trusts
Indiana residents who create an estate plan might want to have both a will and a trust. The will details how a person’s property is distributed and to whom; a trust manages assets while the person is alive and in some cases after they have died. Not all wills and...
