Central Michigan Attorneys Versed in Estates, Trusts and Probate
Whenever someone is entrusted with making decisions about another's estate, there is potential for a dispute involving heirs and beneficiaries. In recent years, the widespread use of family trusts and other relatively sophisticated estate planning tools has made resolving such conflicts a more complex challenge.
At Hall, Lewis & Bolles, P.C. in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, you can work with an attorney who has extensive experience in comprehensive estate planning and the representation of trustees, administrators and heirs in estate litigation. We are well prepared to:
- Ease the burden of dealing with the probate process
- Thoroughly analyze whether an abuse of authority has occurred in executing a will or administering a trust
- Take assertive legal action to pursue what is rightfully yours or defend you against unjust allegations about your handling of an estate
- Establish or modify a comprehensive estate plan for you, with an eye toward guarding against potential disputes
Offering a Full Range of Estate Administration, Litigation and Planning Services
Estate law is a complex area that can also be extremely sensitive due to the potential for disagreement between family members. We bring experience and knowledge to bear in the effort to resolve disputes through negotiation, but we are also veteran trial lawyers equipped to represent your interests assertively in court when necessary.
The ability to handle probate, trust litigation and a range of other estate matters is a longstanding strength of our law firm. Experienced attorneys Thomas W. Hall Jr. and Becky J. Bolles are here to provide counsel and action when you believe someone is abusing his or her financial authority, and we are equally capable of defending the legality of actions you take as a trustee, executor or conservator.
Please contact us for a personal, confidential consultation if you need guidance on a Mid-Michigan estate dispute, need help navigating the probate courts after the loss of a loved one, or are ready to develop your own estate plan.
