If you are interested in learning more about any of the topics below there is a document below each topic that will give you much more advice.
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How To Avoid Probate And When Not To
What do you do to avoid a probate? When you should not avoid a probate. |
Disaster In Deeds
Holding title so that the sale results in 37+% in capital gains tax of a higher percentage than necessary. Not doing a 1031 exchange correctly. |
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General Estate Planning Advice
Trusts, wills, title on holding assets, gifts and how to stop fighting when you do pass. |
General Asset Advice
What to own to fill in bankruptcy exemptions and to protect your assets from future creditors. |
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Bible Secrets on How To Get Money
Some of the advice found in the Bible to help you make money and then to keep more of it. |
Landlords Solutions to Late Payments
Possible things you can do to help your tenants avoid paying the rent late. |
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DISCLAIMER:
Since I am only licensed in California, I can only advise you about California law. Each state, the federal government and Guam and Puerto Rico and the Mariana Islands have (slightly) difference laws, which I do not know. So, any expressions of opinion are relevant only to Calif. law and federal law in the 9th. District which is Calif.
Again, “Free advise is worth what you pay for it”. That’s not just some impudent statement. It’s true because until an attorney looks up the most recent law, and gathers all your information and talks with you, all of which take time and money, he’s really not “on top of the facts” and can’t give you advise on which you should rely.
Now, none of that doesn't mean a quick overview won’t help you or advise like the following won’t help you – it usually will:
-don’t sign anything you don’t understand;
-agree to nothing orally in order to stop: “but I thought…”; “well he said…”; “he promised…”; “he said she said,
he said said” and on and on. Those things cost money and a piece of paper doesn't.
-a 5 minute call to an attorney is usually far less expensive than a $5,000 retainer when you have been sued!
Since I am only licensed in California, I can only advise you about California law. Each state, the federal government and Guam and Puerto Rico and the Mariana Islands have (slightly) difference laws, which I do not know. So, any expressions of opinion are relevant only to Calif. law and federal law in the 9th. District which is Calif.
Again, “Free advise is worth what you pay for it”. That’s not just some impudent statement. It’s true because until an attorney looks up the most recent law, and gathers all your information and talks with you, all of which take time and money, he’s really not “on top of the facts” and can’t give you advise on which you should rely.
Now, none of that doesn't mean a quick overview won’t help you or advise like the following won’t help you – it usually will:
-don’t sign anything you don’t understand;
-agree to nothing orally in order to stop: “but I thought…”; “well he said…”; “he promised…”; “he said she said,
he said said” and on and on. Those things cost money and a piece of paper doesn't.
-a 5 minute call to an attorney is usually far less expensive than a $5,000 retainer when you have been sued!
Byron D. Groves, Attorney at Law
23232 Peralta Dr., Ste. 111
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
949-581-0951
23232 Peralta Dr., Ste. 111
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
949-581-0951
