Estate Planning Attorneys Bensenville : Probate & Elder Law Attorneys in Bensenville, IL

Estate Planning, Probate & Elder Law Attorneys

 

Estate Planning, Probate & Elder Law Bensenville, Illinois

Bensenville Estate Planning & Probate Attorneys

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Results for: estate planning attorneys Bensenville. Browse listings to find an Elder Law or Probate Lawyer in Bensenville, IL.




Przybylo and Kubiatowski

TEL (773) 631-2525 |  Chicago, IL

Chester M. Przybylo has been meeting the legal needs of Chicago-area clients since 1968. A partner in the law firm of Przybylo & Kubiatowski, Mr.Przybylo focuses his practice on estate and busines...(more)

Bott & Associates, Ltd.

TEL (847) 818-9084 |  Rolling Meadows, IL

Maritess focuses her practice on estate planning, asset preservation, probate, business law, taxation and succession planning. She is experienced in integrating business, tax, asset protection an...(more)

Hedeker & Perrelli, Ltd

TEL (847) 913-5415 |  Lincolnshire, IL

Dean Hedeker is a leading Chicago-area authority on estate and tax planning, business law and investments. A long-time resident of north suburban Lincolnshire, Dean has more than 25-years experi...(more)

Daniel O. Hands, P.C.

TEL (630) 574-0123 |  Oak Brook, IL

TEL (847) 462-0123 |  Cary, IL

Dan Hands has been serving the legal needs of clients in suburban Chicago for more than 15 years. His practice is now ...(more)



Other Bensenville, Illinois Estate Planning & Probate Law Firms (Basic Listings)
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» Brooke Astor Saga Reaches Conclusion

I reviewed Meryl Gordon's book Mrs. Astor Regrets earlier this year (here) -- it was one of my favorite books I read in 2009.

The trial of Mrs. Astor's son, Anthony Marshall, is coming to a conclusion (barring appeals). Mr. Marshall was found guilty of "looting his mother's fortune" (another lawyer, Francis X. Morrissey Jr., was also found guilty) -- here is the story. I can't understand why the maximum sentence is only 3 years -- why is that? Because Mr. Marshall is rich? Ugh.

I'm also a little troubled by this line in the article:

The judge noted Marshall's World War II service and the possibility that the late Astor herself would have been aghast to see her son imprisoned, but he added that the law left him no choice but to impose a prison term.

1. Would Mrs. Astor REALLY have been aghast, in light of what her son did to her?

2. I realize that many people want to give members of The Greatest Generation a free pass (and unlimited free health care, free prescriptions, etc.) as a result of their actions in World War II, but I can't figure out why Mr. Marshall's heroics 60+ years ago have any bearing on this case.

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