In 1934, Charles J. Jacques, Sr. graduated from the School of Law of the University of Pittsburgh and founded his law practice in the Grant Building in Pittsburgh. For the next thirty-five years, the Jacques firm expanded its practice in Pittsburgh, while also opening offices in Natrona Heights and Tarentum. Attorney Jacques represented individuals in real estate matters as well as counsel to lending institutions.
As a result, the firm focused its energies on its real estate and estates practices. In 1968, Charles J. Jacques, Sr., moved the firm to Natrona Heights where its primary base of practice existed. In 1976, Mary Jane Jacques, having graduated from the Duquesne University School of law, joined the firm as a partner. Mary Jane Jacques expanded the practice further into family law and business formations.
A third generation of the Jacques family, Charles J. Jacques, III, joined the practice in 1993 after graduating Cum Laude from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. Another grandchild of Charles J. Jacques, Sr., Cory Jacques Siri, became a partner in 2002 after attaining her Juris Doctor from the Hastings School of Law in California.
As a result, the firm focused its energies on its real estate and estates practices. In 1968, Charles J. Jacques, Sr., moved the firm to Natrona Heights where its primary base of practice existed. In 1976, Mary Jane Jacques, having graduated from the Duquesne University School of law, joined the firm as a partner. Mary Jane Jacques expanded the practice further into family law and business formations.
A third generation of the Jacques family, Charles J. Jacques, III, joined the practice in 1993 after graduating Cum Laude from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. Another grandchild of Charles J. Jacques, Sr., Cory Jacques Siri, became a partner in 2002 after attaining her Juris Doctor from the Hastings School of Law in California.
Services
From the very beginning, representing individuals and financial institutions in the successful settlement of real estate transactions has been the cornerstone of the firm of Jacques & Jacques, P.C.
The paperwork involved in the transfer of real estate is complex.
The Agreement of Sale is the first of many documents in the process.
At the settlement, Deeds, Mortgages, Notes and a myriad of loan documents appear before you, awaiting your signature.
Most individuals feel more comfortable knowing that a knowledgeable attorney is there to explain documents and answer any questions.
The paperwork involved in the transfer of real estate is complex.
The Agreement of Sale is the first of many documents in the process.
At the settlement, Deeds, Mortgages, Notes and a myriad of loan documents appear before you, awaiting your signature.
Most individuals feel more comfortable knowing that a knowledgeable attorney is there to explain documents and answer any questions.
Charles J. Jacques, Ill, admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1993, concentrates in real estate, estate planning and estate administration.
Mr. Jacques advises clients in all aspects of estate planning, including the creation of wills, trusts, powers of attorney and living wills.
He advises clients in other aspects of eldercare, including preparing for incapacity, Medicaid planning, and the issues associated with long term care.
Mr. Jacques represents many clients in the settling of estates.
Cory Jacques Siri was admitted to the pennsylvania bar in 2002.
Mr. Jacques advises clients in all aspects of estate planning, including the creation of wills, trusts, powers of attorney and living wills.
He advises clients in other aspects of eldercare, including preparing for incapacity, Medicaid planning, and the issues associated with long term care.
Mr. Jacques represents many clients in the settling of estates.
Cory Jacques Siri was admitted to the pennsylvania bar in 2002.
A Will is a written document as to how a person wishes his or her assets to be distributed after death.
The Will indicates to whom and in what proportions his property and assets will go to upon his death.
Typical issues covered in a will could include who receives what percentage of your assets, who would act as the trustee for minors' funds, who would act as guardian over a minor, and who would act as executor.
What is a trust?
Simply stated, a trust is a relationship that is created by a person, called the trustor/settlor, who transfers his/her assets to a trustee.
The Will indicates to whom and in what proportions his property and assets will go to upon his death.
Typical issues covered in a will could include who receives what percentage of your assets, who would act as the trustee for minors' funds, who would act as guardian over a minor, and who would act as executor.
What is a trust?
Simply stated, a trust is a relationship that is created by a person, called the trustor/settlor, who transfers his/her assets to a trustee.
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