The Reed Wilson Case blog, managed by RWC, LLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law, serves as a comprehensive resource for individuals seeking insights into various legal domains. The blog covers a wide array of topics, including estate planning, elder law, probate, Medicaid, and real estate closings, reflecting the firm’s dedication to educating the public on these intricate subjects.
Selling a House After Death in Connecticut: What You Need to Know Losing a loved one is difficult enough without the added stress of figuring out what happens to their home. One of the most common questions families ask is: Can you sell a house in Connecticut if one owner has passed away? The answer…
For many individuals and families, an estate planning attorney is someone you have worked with for years, sometimes decades. When you learn that your attorney has retired or closed their practice, it can feel unsettling. You may be wondering: Who has my documents? Is my plan still valid? Do I need to start over? The…
Summer is one of the most popular seasons for real estate transactions. With school out, vacation time available, and the warm weather making it easier to move, many families and individuals view summer as the perfect time to buy or sell a home. But with increased market activity also comes more competition, tighter timelines, and…
In recent months, homeowners across the country have fallen victim to a new wave of scams targeting property owners. One of the latest schemes involves fraudulent “recorded deed notices” sent via mail or email, purporting to be official documents requiring immediate action. These deceptive notices, which often have a return address of “Washington, D.C.” with…
In a monumental development that could reshape the landscape of real estate transactions across the nation, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) has reached a settlement that addresses the changes in the commission structure for real estate agents. The National Association of Realtors lost a $1.8 billion jury verdict last year and was facing other lawsuits…
I recently saw a post written by a funeral home in Massachusetts about a transfer on death deed, that seems to have gone viral. According to Facebook, the post was shared over 83,000 times. That’s how I saw it; because people who I know shared it. Unfortunately, while there are some really helpful tips in…
