Beeson Donald L

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(510) 832-8700Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1 Kaiser Plz Ste 750Oakland, CA 94612 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Regular Hours

Mon - Thu:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Fri:	9:00 am - 2:00 pm

Places Near Oakland with Tax Attorneys

Emeryville (3 miles)
Piedmont (3 miles)
Alameda (5 miles)
Berkeley (7 miles)
Albany (9 miles)
Orinda (11 miles)
Moraga (12 miles)
El Cerrito (12 miles)
San Leandro (13 miles)
San Francisco (14 miles)

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Location

Ordway Bldg

Neighborhoods

Uptown, Downtown Oakland, Central Oakland

AKA

Donald L Beeson Attorney

Other Links

http://www.triaylaw.com

http://beesonskinnerbeverly.com

Categories

Tax Attorneys, Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (510) 832-8700

Address: 1 Kaiser Plz Ste 750, Oakland, CA 94612

Website: http://www.triaylaw.com

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Beeson Donald L

Divorce
Premarital Agreement

Forgery
Undue Influence â€“ In some cases, fraud, forgery or undue influence caused the testator to add the will codicil against his or her own free will. They have been manipulated into it as well. A person who is elderly and mentally weak can be unduly influenced or lack a proper understanding of what they are doing.

Personal Injury
The second way is what’s known as a contingency fee or a percentage fee. Most people are familiar with that in connection with personal injury cases, and those types of fees, the attorney gets paid a percentage of what the attorney recovers for the client, and if the attorney does not recover anything for the client, the attorney does not receive any fees.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Many companies manufacture and sell â€œdo it yourselfâ€ estate planning kits and forms. They purport to allow individuals to draft and execute their own testamentary will or trust. However, unfortunately, these forms are often legally insufficient to carry out the individualâ€™s intent upon death. Other times, an attorney or other person may draft a will for a testator to execute. Unfortunately, they may have made unintentional errors in the will or trust. Such errors often go unnoticed until the will or trust is to be administered in probate court. Our Oakland probate litigation attorney represents family members whose loved ones left a defective or legally insufficient will or trust. The document fails to carry out the testatorâ€™s true intent.
Wills
A codicil is a document that makes small changes to the terms of a last will and testament. An individual may use codicils when they want to amend their last wishes without having to create an entirely new will. A codicil will only be legally valid and enforceable if executed in the same manner as a will. Codicils are particularly useful upon remarriage, additional children born, or new property acquired by an estate.
Trusts
One of the benefits of establishing a revocable living trust is that the grantor retains the power to alter or annul the trust at any time. Additionally, although the process is often more difficult, it is possible to amend or modify even an irrevocable living trust. However, in some circumstances, the grantor may be coerced or influenced to make trust amendments that do not reflect his or her true wishes. You may be unaware that your loved one amended the trust of which you are a beneficiary until after his or her death. Therefore, sometimes it may be necessary for beneficiaries to contest a trust amendment. Although such a contest is possible, it is a complex process requiring the assistance of an experienced trust litigation attorney.
Probate
If another party is denying your inheritance or if they are mishandling a loved oneâ€™s estate, then you may have to pursue probate litigation to ensure that California probate law will uphold the final wishes of the deceased.

Tax Law
Another interesting question arises concerning defective trusts, but it arises in a different way. In other words, the question is not whether the trust is defective, because the rules for trusts are a little looser and more liberal than the rules for wills. The question is, “Can the trust be changed after the death?” The answer is, “Yes, under certain circumstances.” It’s a little too complex to describe in 25 words or less, but generally speaking, if all the beneficiaries agree that they want the trust to be changed, you can go to court and get the judge to sign off on that and change the trust even after the death. If there has been a change in circumstances, for example, the tax law changed and the trust never got updated, you can sometimes go to court and get the trust changed on that basis.

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