Welcome to the Rilus Law Blog!

One of our core values is empowerment and education is a key component of that. Because we are passionate about estate planning, we provide many free resources to empower our community. Explore the blog to gain a deeper understanding of estate planning, or feel free to reach out to us with questions. You could get all your questions answered in a free one-hour meeting with an experienced estate planning and probate attorney.

Explore all of our posts below, or search for a specific topic here.

Credit Theft and Identity Theft: What You Need to Know to Safeguard Your Loved One’s Identity and Estate
Estate Administration, Technology Nikki Chi Team Estate Administration, Technology Nikki Chi Team

Credit Theft and Identity Theft: What You Need to Know to Safeguard Your Loved One’s Identity and Estate

Identity thieves can steal your deceased loved one’s personal information and use it to open credit accounts, make purchases, and commit fraud. This is a growing concern as it has been reported that 2.5 million deceased Americans’ identities are used improperly each year. 

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Introducing the Trustee Toolkit: A Must-have for Successor Trustees

Introducing the Trustee Toolkit: A Must-have for Successor Trustees

Here at Rilus Law, we are all about empowering clients and non-clients alike. And one of the ways we provide empowerment is by providing free resources that anyone can access, whether that is our educational YouTube videos, informational blog posts, or valuable estate planning tools. We are thrilled to announce that there’s a new addition to these resources… Introducing the Trustee Toolkit!

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Are Household Items Considered a Part of Probate?
Probate, Estate Administration, Real Estate Nikki Chi Team Probate, Estate Administration, Real Estate Nikki Chi Team

Are Household Items Considered a Part of Probate?

When someone dies and leaves behind owned items without provision for distribution in a Will or by title of the property with a joint owner or beneficiary listed, they must undergo the probate process. The probate court will remove the decedent’s name as owner of these estate assets and transfer to those who have a rightful claim or to designated beneficiaries.

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Still Have Questions or Not Sure Where to Begin?

Contact us today to schedule your free one-hour meeting with an attorney to assess your estate planning needs.