Estate Planning Attorneys Rexburg : Probate & Elder Law Attorneys in Rexburg, ID

Estate Planning, Probate & Elder Law Attorneys

 

Estate Planning, Probate & Elder Law Rexburg, Idaho

Rexburg Estate Planning & Probate Attorneys

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E. Scott Lee, PLLC

TEL (208) 356-5493 |  Rexburg, ID

E. Scott Lee combines an extensive background in business with a wide range of legal experience to provide his clients with a uniquely practical perspective. An attorney since 1984, he now devote...(more)

E. Scott Lee, PLLC

TEL (208) 356-5493 |  Rexburg, ID

E. Scott Lee combines an extensive background in business with a wide range of legal experience to provide his clients with a uniquely practical perspective. An attorney since 1984, he now devote...(more)



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ESTATE PLANNING, PROBATE & ELDER LAW NEWS

» Wealth Management Product Targets CPAs

BNA Software and Scivantage's Financial Guidance division have released BNA Wealth Manager, a wealth management software product designed for use by CPAs.

»  Tax Crackdown Will Cost Small Business
If you run a small business or rent out a property, pay attention to the latest Obama Treasury proposals.

» Terry M. Shoultes Probate Litigation -- The Velvet Touch of Probate

The Velvet Touch is a Michigan chain of adult bookstores/massage parlors/etc. The owner and founder, Terry M. Shoultes, passed away in 1998, but the battle over his estate is still continuing. Here is the full story.

» Unclaimed Property and Probate Estates

This is an interesting article about how the bad economy has made people more aggressive in pursuing unclaimed property. In most states, unclaimed property is accessed via the state's treasurer -- that's the case in Illinois as well (go here for the state's site).

And, as the website mentions, the property might not be just in your name -- check for deceased relatives as well. However, the article is right to mention that you'll want to do a cost-benefit analysis to determine whether it's worthwhile to collect the property. I am working with the Illinois state treasurer on two estates involving unclaimed property, and let me just say that it's a lengthy process (not that I'm blaming them -- they don't want to be in the position where they pay the wrong people). You may need to present a small estate affidavit or even open a probate estate for a deceased person. And you also may need to present evidence of the decedent's address. All of this means you'll want to make sure that you'll be making money on the transaction, not losing money.

» Bank of America to pay $9.8M to reimburse California ARS investors