Can Spouses Be Disinherited In Michigan
Michigan law won’t let you completely cut out a surviving spouse from your estate, even if your will explicitly tries to do exactly that. If you’re creating or updating an estate plan, you need to understand these protections. The Elective Share Right Michigan gives surviving spouses what’s called an “elective share” of the deceased spouse’s … Read more
Protecting Seniors From Financial Abuse
Financial exploitation of elderly individuals remains one of the most common forms of elder abuse in the United States. When you suspect a family member is being taken advantage of financially, you need to act fast. Quick action can prevent further harm and might help you recover lost assets. Recognizing the Warning Signs Financial abuse … Read more
When Clients Won’t Pay For Your Work
You’ve done the work, you’ve sent the invoice, and now, silence. Few situations frustrate business owners more than completing quality work only to have a client refuse payment. It doesn’t matter if you run a consulting firm, construction company, or professional service business. Unpaid invoices can severely impact your cash flow and operations. They can … Read more
Keeping Your Home During Bankruptcy
Here’s what most people worry about first when they’re considering bankruptcy: losing their house. It’s understandable. Your home represents stability, memories, and often your biggest financial investment. But the reality is more reassuring than you might think. Many people who file for bankruptcy in Michigan keep their homes. Whether you’ll be one of them depends … Read more
Legal Capacity For Estate Planning Documents
Creating a will, trust, or power of attorney requires more than just putting pen to paper. The person signing these documents must have the mental capacity to understand what they’re doing. Without it, even a properly executed estate plan can be challenged and invalidated in court. What Legal Capacity Actually Means Legal capacity refers to … Read more
Wills vs Living Trusts In Michigan
When you’re planning your estate in Michigan, you’ll quickly run into two main options: wills and living trusts. They’re not the same thing, even though both help you control what happens to your assets after you die. What A Will Is A will spells out exactly how you want your assets distributed when you’re gone. … Read more
Filing Bankruptcy With Mortgage Arrears
Falling behind on your mortgage creates tremendous stress. You’re juggling bills, fielding calls from your lender, and worrying about losing your home. Many homeowners in this position wonder if bankruptcy is even an option when they owe money on their property. It is. You can absolutely file for bankruptcy protection even when you’re behind on … Read more
Found Hidden Damage After Closing On Your Home
Buying a home is one of the biggest financial decisions you’ll ever make. So when you find hidden damage after closing, that excitement quickly turns into frustration and real financial stress. The good news? Michigan law provides protections for buyers who discover undisclosed problems. But you need to understand what sellers must reveal and when … Read more
Is My Will The Controlling Document When I Die?
One of the biggest misconceptions that our clients in our estate planning practice have is that their will is the “controlling document” when they pass away. However, in many circumstances this is not the case. In fact, what controls the distribution of the deceased person’s assets can rely on a variety of factors. In most … Read more
What Are The Types Of Co-Ownership Of Property?
Many people co-own assets with other people or entities. When setting up the co-ownership, people often worry about what percentage or fraction of the property each co-owner owns of the property, but what many people do not realize is that the type of co-ownership of the property can be just as important as their percentage … Read more
Let’s Talk AboutYour Financial Future. Call For A Consultation.
For trusted help in matters of bankruptcy, estates, business, taxation or real estate, we encourage you to contact us for a no-obligation consultation. During our first meeting at our Royal Oak office, over the phone or via videoconference, you will be introduced to your main point of contact who will work closely with you throughout your case. We will take the time to listen to your story, answer your questions and develop a plan for success. No judgment, just advice geared toward your financial goals backed by decades of experience.
Please call 248-927-2755 or send us an email to learn more or to schedule an appointment. We look forward to serving you.
Contact The Office
Address
Royal Oak, MI 48067
Phone
Socials
Hours
Sun: - CLOSED
Mon - Fri: 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM
Sat: - 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
Address
401 N. Main Street
Royal Oak, MI 48067
Email Us Today
Map Us
