Elder Law in Arizona

Posted on March 25, 2018 in UCC AND CONTRACT LAW

At the Arizona Law Firm of William A. Miller, PLLC our knowledge, empathy and experience allow us to vigorously fight for and defend your inheritance rights. We actually try cases. We know the Sun City, Arizona and West Phoenix Courts well. Will, Probate, Elder Law and Estate litigation includes disagreements after a parent or family member dies. It includes family fights about inheritance, probate and trusts disputes, disagreements and challenges to wills. Family fights and ultimate litigation can start over who gets named as a beneficiary, gifts on death, wills, trusts, real estate, warranty deeds/tenant in common deeds/JTWRS deeds, payable on death bank accounts, other property held in joint tenancy, powers of attorney, guardianships, conservatorships, undue influence, vulnerable and incapacitated adults. Bill Miller won a very infamous Maricopa County Arizona case in 1994 named Hurst v. Sneed. In this horrible family lawsuit, the daughter, Sneed had been named as a joint owner of her WWII father’s CD’s at an Arizona bank. Unbeknownst to him, she waltzed into the bank one day and withdrew all of the CD’s. The bank was immune from prosecution because, after all, the father, Hurst had named his daughter as a co-owner. The jury did not find her defense (he wanted me to get/inherit the money before he died so he could see me happy) worth darn and awarded every cent of the CD’s and punitive damages.
If you want straight answers to these Probate, Will, Trust or Elder law questions, please call the law firm of William A. Miller (Bill) at 602-319-6899 in Scottsdale Arizona.

We also handle, Breach of contract, Non-compete agreements, Non-disclosure agreements, Employee theft and embezzlement, Insurance purchases and enforcement of policy coverage, Negotiation and/or enforcement of commercial leases, Negligence and gross negligence resulting in losses, Intentional acts causing a company to suffer damages, Tortious interference with contractual relationships, Unjust enrichment, Real Estate fraud, Consumer fraud, Conversion/Theft, Intentional and/or negligent misrepresentation, Business torts and Real estate title and escrow.

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