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 | Bankruptcy
Representing both debtor and creditor work in all chapters of
the code, including stay relief, reaffirmation agreements, adequate
protection, motion to compel abandonment, exemption and discharge
litigation, motions for use of cash collateral, etc.
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| Business Formation
Corporations, partnerships, joint venture agreements, limited
liability company, corporate minutes, annual reports.
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| Contracts
Employment agreement, leases (residential, commercial, farm, sub-lease),
buy-sell agreement for business, contract for deed, deeds (quit claim,
warranty, trustee's), purchase options, fictitious name registration,
franchise agreement, etc.
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| Debtor - Creditor
Promissory note, amortization schedule, security agreement,
financing statement, guarantee, mechanic's liens, mortgage, collection
actions, garnishment, claim of exemptions, judgment search, lien search,
etc.
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| Family Law
Adoption, pre-nuptial agreements, name change, medical treatment
authorization.
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| Probate and guardianship proceedings, inheritance tax
returns, will contests.
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| Property
Bill of sale, trade mark, trade secrets, non-compete agreements.
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| Real Estate
I represent both commercial
clients and individuals in all proceedings and transactions that deal
with real property-land and the structures located on it, including
purchase and sale, mortgages and foreclosures, construction,
leases, zoning, title examinations, quiet title actions, and closings.
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| Estate Planning
Estate planning is vitally important, no matter how small your estate
may be. It allows you, while you are still living, to ensure that your
assets go to the people you want, in the how and when you want them to.
It permits you to save as much as possible on taxes, court costs and
attorneys' fees, and it affords the comfort that your loved ones can
mourn their loss without being simultaneously burdened with unnecessary
red tape and financial confusion. All estate plans should include, at a
minimum, two important estate planning instruments: a durable power of
attorney and a will. The first is for managing your property during your
life, in the event you are unable to do so personally. The second is for
the management and distribution of your assets after death. More
Americans today are using revocable-or "living" trusts-to avoid probate
and to manage their estates both during their lives and after death.
A complete estate plan should also include a medical directive that that
would include such documents as: a health care proxy, a power of
attorney for health care, a living will, and medical instructions.
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