Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in California

Re: Will

Have an estate plan. Contact me directly.

Re: Will

Didn't you just ask this question? Cohabit for 18 years = Nada. Bupkis. You get nothing. No hospital visits, no inheritance, no hospital visitation, no community property, no alimony, no burial rights. You used poor judgment in allowing him to cohabit with you for 18 years and not insisting on marriage.

Re: Will

Not sure what you WANT to occur by your email. Since you both have real property, my best suggestion is to form a family trust; or separate trusts for each of you...depending on what your desires are.

Our office is in Pasadena, so we're pretty close to you. If you would like to come in for a consultation please feel free to contact me at the number and address listed on LawGuru or at our firm's informative site No-Probate.com.

Scott

Re: Will

You might consider having wills prepared that state how property will pass at death. The downside of this is that wills can be changed.

Another choice might be a trust which can be put together for little money. This will make sure you and your children are provided for.

Re: Will

Once title is put in your name, it cannot be taken back without a court order. So, you will be able to keep your portion of the properties. Under an equitable contract theory you may be entitled to additional assets not already in your name. You did good by getting title in your name, this was a smart move by you.

Re: Will

Yes.