We prioritize treating each client with courtesy and respect, ensuring your peace of mind. With years of experience and notable expertise, you can trust that your future is in capable hands.

Without your own estate plan, the government will intervene and create one for you, known as the laws of "intestate succession."

There’s a common misconception that estate planning is only for the wealthy, but that’s far from true. It’s important for everyone to have a comprehensive plan in place that outlines the administration of their assets, medical care preferences, and plans for the upbringing of their minor children. Failing to create your own plan means the government will step in and create one for you, known as the laws of “intestate succession,” which can be found in applicable state laws.

At Shelley D. Krohn, Ltd., we take pride in delivering unmatched service and dedicating ourselves to creating a personalized estate plan that fits your specific requirements. Our approach encompasses a range of instruments, including wills, powers of attorney, and trusts. Our expertise in estate planning has been recognized with an American Jurisprudence Award. Contact us today to schedule a meeting with our knowledgeable attorney and start planning for your future.

In Nevada, if the deceased person's assets exceed $20,000 or if real estate is involved, probate or administration is usually necessary. It is typically advisable to initiate the process without delay.

In Nevada, if you pass away without a will, your property will be distributed based on the state's intestacy laws. These laws prioritize your closest relatives, starting with your spouse and children. If you have no spouse or children, your grandchildren or parents will inherit your property. The distribution continues down the line to more distant relatives, including siblings, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews. If no living relatives are found, the state will take ownership of your property.

An attorney will ensure that your will is current and complies with your state's regulations, guaranteeing its legal validity. Creating a will on your own can be complex and may result in complications during the probate process. It is advisable to seek professional assistance to avoid future issues.

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