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Conrad Trosch & Kemmy | Charlotte Lawyers
Attorneys in Charlotte, specialize in family law and estate planning.
Conrad Trosch & Kemmy | Charlotte Lawyers
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  • About Us
    • Our History
    • 50th Anniversary
    • Our Values
    • Meet Our Founder, Lou Trosch
    • Meet Michael J. Kemmy
    • About T.C. Conrad
    • In Memory of Minette Trosch
  • What We Do
    • Family Law
    • Estate Planning
    • Personal Injury Law and Wrongful Death
    • Civil Litigation
    • Business Transactions
    • General Practice
    • Dispute Resolution
    • CTK@Work
    • Labor & Employment
  • Meet Our Team
    • Meet Our Attorneys
      • Louis A. Trosch, Sr.
      • Michael J. Kemmy
      • William C. “Bill” Trosch
      • Eric C. Trosch
      • Andrew C. Rheingrover
      • Mallory A. Willink
      • Sarah B. Sugg
    • Meet Our Staff
      • Jennifer Arnold-Huff
      • Julie Privette
      • Kaitlin Arthurs
      • Veronica Castro
      • Vianey (V) Lopez
      • Jane Lursen
      • Alex Kearns
    • Work With Us
  • News/Blog
  • FAQs
  • How To Reach Us
    • Office Locations
    • Contact Us

property inheritance laws

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What is an elective life estate?

Estate Planning News, Will and TrustsBy CTKLawyersJuly 9, 2014

In lieu of an intestate share or elective share, a surviving spouse may choose to take a life estate in one-third of the value of all real property owned by a deceased spouse during the marriage. A life estate is not the same as full ownership; rather, a life estate is an interest in land…

When should I consider revising my Will or other estate planning documents?

Will and TrustsBy CTKLawyersJuly 2, 2013

Here are some of the more common reasons to consider revising your Will, Trust, Power of Attorney, Health Care Power of Attorney, and other estate planning documents: •   Change in your marital status – marriage, separation, divorce, or death of a spouse. •   Birth or adoption of a child unless your Will already provides for…

Is an out-of-state Will valid in North Carolina?

Will and TrustsBy CTKLawyersJune 18, 2013

It may be – only an attorney can give a legal opinion on the legality of the document. Every state has its own laws governing what constitutes a valid Will. Even if the out-of-state Will is valid, a North Carolina attorney could include special provisions under North Carolina law in your Will which could save…

Is a handwritten Will or a computer generated Will valid in North Carolina?

Will and TrustsBy CTKLawyersJune 4, 2013

It may be – only an attorney can give a legal opinion on the legality of the document.  With these types of Wills, there is a greater risk that unintended mistakes could occur on how the Will was prepared or executed (signed).  The language in the Will could be ambiguous or incomplete, or may not…

What Happens to My Property if I Die Without a Will?

Will and TrustsBy CTKLawyersMay 21, 2013

When a person dies without a Will, it is said that he or she dies “intestate.”  In that case, the North Carolina Intestate Succession Laws govern who will inherit your property.  Who inherits your property depends on your marital and family status at the time of your death.  Here are some examples: •   Married with…

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