Law Blog

Which Living Trust Do You Need

Holographic Will in Nevada: Legal Requirements and Impact

A holographic will is a will written entirely by hand, then signed and dated by the person making it, with no witnesses, no notary, and no attorney…

Steps Seniors Can Take to Prevent AI Fraud

AI-powered scams can be especially difficult to recognize because criminals can use artificial intelligence to imitate familiar voices, create…

The Missing Document in Most Estate Plans: A HIPAA Authorization

An Advance Healthcare Directive (also known as a “Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare Decisions”) becomes important when you cannot…

Real Estate Fraud Is Rising: Red Flags Every Agent Should Recognize

Real estate agents are trained to spot problems with a property, a contract and sometimes even a difficult client. Today, agents must also learn…

Why Families Should Not Go Through Social Media or Emails Before Speaking With a Probate Attorney

After someone passes away, family members naturally want answers and may not know what to expect. They may want to check the person’s email,…

Prevention Not Panic - Discovering Potential Legal Issues Before It’s Too Late

Most real estate transactions appear straightforward in the beginning. The property is listed. A buyer is found.  Escrow opens. Everyone expects…

Do You Need a Will If You Already Have a Trust in Nevada?

Trusts are one of the most effective tools available for avoiding probate, maintaining privacy, and providing a clear plan for managing and distributing…

What Real Estate Agents Should Never Say About Property Conditions

Real estate agents are often the first point of contact between a property and the market. In that role, agents are expected to market homes…

Five Things You Should Do Before Contacting a Probate Attorney

Losing a loved one is overwhelming. Between funeral arrangements, family questions, bills, property concerns, and uncertainty about what happens…
Living trust in Nevada

Revocable vs. Irrevocable Trust: Which One Do You Need in Nevada?

The main difference between a revocable and irrevocable trust is control. A revocable trust can be changed or canceled at any time during your…
sell property after death

Why Some Properties Can't Be Sold Immediately After Death

One of the most common misunderstandings after a property owner dies is the belief that family members can immediately list and sell the home.…
social media legal risks for real estate agents

Social Media Mistakes That Can Create Legal Problems for Agents

Social media has become one of the most powerful marketing tools available to real estate agents. It provides opportunities to increase visibility,…
Peace of Mind Is the Real Product of Estate Planning

Peace of Mind Is the Real Product of Estate Planning

When most people think about estate planning, they think about legal documents—trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives.…
Guardianship Process in Nevada

The Step by Step Guardianship Process in Nevada

The legal guardianship process in Nevada follows a careful structure to ensure that every decision supports the protected individual. Although…
How Long Does Probate Take in Nevada

How Long Does Probate Take in Nevada?

When a family member passes away in Nevada, one of the first questions that comes up is how long the probate process will take. There’s rarely…

Disclosure of Cremains Disposed of in Backyard Not Required

The primary purpose of the NRS 113 Seller’s Real Property Disclosure (the “SRPD”) form is to ensure transparency and protect buyers by…

The Best Probate Agents Don’t Just Sell Homes - They Solve Problems

Probate sales are not your typical real estate transactions. They involve grieving families, court requirements, legal deadlines, and emotional…

Estate Planning Do It Yourself Disasters

While on-line “do it yourself” (“DIY”) estate planning services offer convenience, the potential problems due to mistakes can cost your…