Estate Law Author

Hannah Carlson

Hannah Carlson is a seasoned estate law attorney with a strong background in taxation. She has helped numerous clients navigate complex estate planning and trust administration matters, ensuring their assets are protected and their wishes are respected. Hannah is dedicated to providing personalized and compassionate representation to her clients.

Credentials

J.D., Harvard Law School, LL.M. in Taxation

10+ yearsEstate PlanningTrust Administration

Assigned posts

Articles by Hannah Carlson

What Does It Mean to Be a Proponent of a Will?How to Find Out if You Are a Beneficiary of a TrustCan a Stepchild Contest a Will in Court?Can You Have Two Power of Attorneys at the Same Time?How Do You Prove You Are the Executor of an Estate?How to Change the Deed on a House After the Death of a SpouseShould I Put My Trust Name on Checks?Can a Power of Attorney Also Be a Paid Caregiver?Voluntary Repossession of a Car After Death: What You Need to KnowWhat Are Probate Newspaper Legal Notices and How Do They Work?What Is a Waiver of Bond by Heir or Beneficiary?Why Would I Get a Letter From Probate Court?What Is the Statute of Wills and How Does It Work?What Is a Contingent Trust and How Does It Work?What Is Posthumous Adoption and How Does It Work?What Is Testamentary Intent and Why Does It Matter in Wills?Estate in Remainder Definition: Types, Creation, and Holder RightsWhat Is Interlineation and How Does It Affect Legal Documents?What Is Operation of Law and How Does It Affect Legal Rights?What Does Articulo Mortis Mean in Legal Terms?What Is an Affidavit of Inheritance and How Is It Used?What Is a Domiciliary Letter and How Do You Obtain One?What to Do With a Lady Bird Deed After Death?How Do You Know When an Estate Is Settled?Does a Will Have to Be Notarized to Be Valid?How to Start a Will and Ensure It's Legally ValidSurviving Spouse's Role in Trust Amendments and AdministrationDriving a Deceased Person's Car: Legal and Insurance GuideAffidavit vs Certificate of Trust: Features, Uses, and PrivacyHow to Legally Declare Someone Mentally Incompetent