Estate Settlement

Sometimes estate settlement is one of the hardest aspects of dealing with the death of a family member. If you have the services of an experienced estate professionals at your disposal, there can be even less worry and strife. We have Estate Specialists that can help you for an additional fee of $250. They will help you take care of all the non-legal tasks affiliated with closing out an estate. They will also guide you through a conversation to determine whether you need to hire further legal counsel.

Let Us Help You


There is a lot to do after the loss of a loved one.

We Can Help. 

Our Estate Specialists complete notifications easily, quickly, correctly and safely.


Easily -  First, we will guide you through a comprehensive list of everything that needs to be addressed.

Then our counselor can help you make the calls. “We can take the emotional burden off families by explaining to the agencies that your loved one has passed, so you do not have to repeat this explanation over and over.”


Quickly -  “What takes most families weeks or months to figure out and try to accomplish, we normally accomplish in one-two hours.” We know whom to contact, what to say, and how to get through to the correct person at Government agencies, Financial institutions, Insurance companies, etc. We know the processes associated with each of these institutions and what they are going to require. And we save families time from sitting on hold or contacting the wrong person.

  • Government: Social Security, Veterans Administration, Office of Personnel Management
  • Finances: Pension Plans, 401K/IRA, Investments, Credit Cards, Bank Accounts
  • Insurance: Life Insurance, Medical/Health, Car/Home, Change Beneficiaries
  • Estate: Wills/Trusts/Probate, Real Estate Title, Vehicle Title
  • Protection: Credit Bureau/Fraud Alert, Deceased Registry, Stop Junk Mail/Solicitor Phone Calls, Cancel Subscriptions/Memberships


Correctly -  “In a recent audit by Social Security, 82% of widows were not receiving their full spousal benefits.” We spare families the frustration of having information misreported and the hassle of trying to fix an innocent mistake. We also guide you through questions to help you discern whether you need an attorney or what is required for your specific situation in terms of probate.


Safely -  “We guarantee your personal information will not fall into the wrong hands and that families are safe and not victimized.” We help you set up fraud protection and notify credit bureaus, so if any activity occurs with your loved one’s social security number, you are notified immediately. We also stop solicitor phone calls and junk mail from continuing to come in your loved one’s name.

Contact Us to Add Service

Get Organized

Avoid Common + Costly Mistakes

  • Secure important documents
  • Protect against fraud
  • Make essential notifications
  • Do it right the first time

Assets + Accounts

Navigate the Financial Maze

  • Avoid paying unnecessary bills
  • Close bank accounts at the right time
  • Locate your essential information
  • Find out if you need an estate attorney

Claim Benefits

Discover What You're Entitled To

  • Uncover unknown insurance benefits
  • Apply for veterans benefits
  • Get your social security benefits
  • Don't miss out on any payouts

What is Probate?

Probate: the official proving of a will. The probate process is intended to establish the legal validity of a will but it involves so much more than merely confirming that the signed, witnessed, and registered copy of a will is authentic.

The Probate Process

In addition to proving in a court of law that the deceased individual's will is valid, probate also declares the probate process also involves:
  • Identifying and inventorying the deceased's personal and real property
  • Having the property appraised
  • Paying debts and taxes
  • Distributing the remaining property as the will (or if there is no will, then state law) directs

What Happens When There is No Will?

When someone dies without leaving a dated, signed and properly witnessed will, the court decides who should receive the deceased's assets. It won't matter what your familial relationships were really like; the state will award property and cash to the survivors based solely on their legal relationship to the deceased. This is called dying "intestate". Generally only spouses, common-law spouses, and blood relatives inherit under intestate succession laws.

All this can be avoided, if you take care of things ahead of time. When you leave documents that clearly state who you wish to get your property and cash after you die, you better support your survivors in coming to terms with your death without leaving them with a lot of unnecessary distress.
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