AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Gloversville Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Gloversville Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Gloversville Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

Dalmata, Maloy & Burke, LLP

4.7
14 Reviews

  • Serving Gloversville, NY and Fulton County, New York

  • Law Firm with 3 lawyers2 awards

  • A law firm practicing estate planning law.

  • Estate Planning LawyersCivil Litigation, Criminal Law, and 13 more

Daniel Maloy
Attorney
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Gifford DiPasquale, LLP

  • 13 W. Fulton St., Gloversville, NY 12078

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Wood & Seward, LLP

  • 8 Fremont Street, Gloversville, NY 12078-3298

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Albanese and Albanese

  • 35 S. Main St., Gloversville, NY 12078

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Looking for Estate Planning Lawyers in Gloversville?

Estate planning attorneys help individuals prepare for the management and distribution of their assets after death or incapacitation. They create legal documents such as wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives. Their work ensures a client’s wishes are honored, minimizes potential taxes, and simplifies the process for their loved ones.

About our Estate Planning Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
67 %

4 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.4

2 Peer Reviews

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Lawyer Resources

Commonly Asked Estate Planning Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

If the wife doesn't apply for administrator after the death of her spouse, can one of their children apply?

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Answered by attorney Jayne L. Sebby (Unclaimed Profile)
Estate Planning lawyer at Jayne L. Sebby
Any interested party can petition to have the court start the probate process and name a personal representative/executor.
Any interested party can petition to have the court start the probate process and name a personal representative/executor.

How could I deny property inheritance?

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Answered by attorney Ronald K. Nims (Unclaimed Profile)
Estate Planning lawyer at Ronald K. Nims
You can disclaim the gift, then it's someone else's problem. Of course, that someone else is probably your brother or sister. If it's truly worthless, sell it as is for a buck.
You can disclaim the gift, then it's someone else's problem. Of course, that someone else is probably your brother or sister. If it's truly worthless, sell it as is for a buck.
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How can I include my brother and sister with what my relative left me?

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Answered by attorney Bruce Darrell Steiner (Unclaimed Profile)
Estate Planning lawyer at Kleinberg, Kaplan, Wolff Cohen, P.C.
You could disclaim (renounce) some of all of your inheritance. Unless the Will provides otherwise, the disclaimed property will go as if you had predeceased your relative. If it would then go to your children, they could also disclaim. If you have grandchildren who would then take, they could also disclaim. It is often possible to obtain court approval to disclaim on behalf of a minor. Keep in mind that the due date for a disclaimer is 9 months from date of death (or 9 months after reaching age 21, if later), and it takes some time to prepare the necessary papers (and to obtain court approval for disclaimers on behalf of any minors).
You could disclaim (renounce) some of all of your inheritance. Unless the Will provides otherwise, the disclaimed property will go as if you had predeceased your relative. If it would then go to your children, they could also disclaim. If you have grandchildren who would then take, they could also disclaim. It is often possible to obtain court approval to disclaim on behalf of a minor. Keep in mind that the due date for a disclaimer is 9 months from date of death (or 9 months after reaching age 21, if later), and it takes some time to prepare the necessary papers (and to obtain court approval for disclaimers on behalf of any minors).
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