The founder and sole shareholder of Priebe Law Firm, LLC is Timothy James Priebe. Mr. Priebe has been a practicing attorney since 1993. He started his law practice in San Diego in 1993. When he graduated from law school, San Diego was in the midst of a recession. Law firms were not hiring attorneys and some of his fellow law school graduates were actually working as paralegals.
Having been married in law school and then officially a parent to his step-son, he could not do the regular "finding a job" track. So he did what some said was impossible and/or crazy, he opened his own practice. While there were times that he wondered about his decision to do so, overall he was very glad that he opened his own practice. Over the years he has been able to work with the clients that he wants to work with.
He has also been able to develop the areas of law that he enjoys practicing. Plus, as a benefit to his clients, Mr. Priebe is an experienced business owner and employer. He understands what it takes to run and grow a business.
Having been married in law school and then officially a parent to his step-son, he could not do the regular "finding a job" track. So he did what some said was impossible and/or crazy, he opened his own practice. While there were times that he wondered about his decision to do so, overall he was very glad that he opened his own practice. Over the years he has been able to work with the clients that he wants to work with.
He has also been able to develop the areas of law that he enjoys practicing. Plus, as a benefit to his clients, Mr. Priebe is an experienced business owner and employer. He understands what it takes to run and grow a business.
Services
Under the US Bankruptcy Code, there are several Chapters in which that you can file under.
For the consumer, those choices are either a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 case.
A Chapter 7 is what is called a straight liquidation case.
This means that all unsecured debts are discharged (you do not have to pay the debt).
Chapter 7 cases are usually much quicker and less expensive than a Chapter 13 case.
Chapter 13 cases are filed when you can not or decide not to file a Chapter 7 case for one of several reasons.
For the consumer, those choices are either a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 case.
A Chapter 7 is what is called a straight liquidation case.
This means that all unsecured debts are discharged (you do not have to pay the debt).
Chapter 7 cases are usually much quicker and less expensive than a Chapter 13 case.
Chapter 13 cases are filed when you can not or decide not to file a Chapter 7 case for one of several reasons.
In a word, yes.
Why? Until you do, your personal assets are at stake should someone sue you.
If a judgment is obtained against your business and you are not incorporated, your personal assets will be at risk for attachment.
The incorporation of your business allows a hedge of protection around your personal assets.
If your business is sued and you are incorporated, the only assets that the creditor could go after are the corporation's assets and not your personal assets.
In twenty years of practice, I will tell you the sooner you hire professionals to assist you with your business, the better off that you will be.
Why? Until you do, your personal assets are at stake should someone sue you.
If a judgment is obtained against your business and you are not incorporated, your personal assets will be at risk for attachment.
The incorporation of your business allows a hedge of protection around your personal assets.
If your business is sued and you are incorporated, the only assets that the creditor could go after are the corporation's assets and not your personal assets.
In twenty years of practice, I will tell you the sooner you hire professionals to assist you with your business, the better off that you will be.
At Priebe Law Firm, LLC we have been providing our clients with litigation representation for over twenty years.
While it is hard enough going through the grieving process by itself, there are times when the probate process causes parties to fight over the estate.
We can and do represent parties in both defending and prosecuting probate related issues.
We strive to educate our clients with the knowledge that they need to make fully informed decisions as they relate to the case.
We are with you every step of the process and will represent you fully so that your issue can be resolved fairly either through settlement or decision by a Judge.
While it is hard enough going through the grieving process by itself, there are times when the probate process causes parties to fight over the estate.
We can and do represent parties in both defending and prosecuting probate related issues.
We strive to educate our clients with the knowledge that they need to make fully informed decisions as they relate to the case.
We are with you every step of the process and will represent you fully so that your issue can be resolved fairly either through settlement or decision by a Judge.
Probate is the legal process that is used to transfer title of assets from the decedent to those people, the beneficiaries, named in the will (if the decedent had signed a will before their death) or the decedent's heirs (if the decedent had not signed a will or there was never a will drafted before the death).
All wills and intestate estates (those without a will)must go through the probate court process.
The degree of court involvement depends upon how the will was written and how state the estate is now in.
All wills and intestate estates (those without a will)must go through the probate court process.
The degree of court involvement depends upon how the will was written and how state the estate is now in.
A will is a set of given instructions that the drafter gives to the named personal representative to follow regarding how the drafter's estate is to distributed when the drafter dies.
In addition, a will is used to address other issues such as naming a guardian for minor child(ren) or a disabled adult.
A drafter of a will must be at least 18 years old, of sound mind, and must understand the extent of their estate assets, who their immediate family members are, and who they want their assets to be given to.
In addition, a will is used to address other issues such as naming a guardian for minor child(ren) or a disabled adult.
A drafter of a will must be at least 18 years old, of sound mind, and must understand the extent of their estate assets, who their immediate family members are, and who they want their assets to be given to.
Reviews
Be the first to review Priebe Law Firm.
Write a Review
