Curran Estate & Elder Law, PLLC Is a Reading, Pa, Berks County Law Firm Specializing in Estate Planning, Elder Law, Medicaid, Wills/Living Wills, Life Care Planning, and Probate. Our clients care about preserving their legacy and making sure that they don't outlive their money. It's about protecting what you have for you during your life and for those you love after you're gone.
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Sean D. Curran was born and raised in Pottsville, Pennsylvania.
Sean graduated from The Hill School '84, Tulane University '88, and Dickinson School of Law '91.
Sean started as a general practitioner involved in corporate, environmental, civil litigation, and real estate and later as in-house counsel for two separate technology firms.
Sean transitioned to Estate and Elder Law to realize a more purposeful career in assisting families to navigate through the confusing rules and regulations related to developing a successful estate plan, protecting assets, and getting the best affordable care.
Sean graduated from The Hill School '84, Tulane University '88, and Dickinson School of Law '91.
Sean started as a general practitioner involved in corporate, environmental, civil litigation, and real estate and later as in-house counsel for two separate technology firms.
Sean transitioned to Estate and Elder Law to realize a more purposeful career in assisting families to navigate through the confusing rules and regulations related to developing a successful estate plan, protecting assets, and getting the best affordable care.
Rose Kennedy, Esq. is joining our firm and leading our Estate Administration practice.
Rose is returning to the full-time practice of law after taking some time off to raise her family of four with her husband, Scott Esterbrook.
Rose is a graduate of St. Joseph's University and received her JD from Beasley School of Law at Temple University.
She comes from a family of attorneys in the Hazleton area but finds Wyomissing her home.
Rose's legal work has always focused on estate planning and administration.
Rose is returning to the full-time practice of law after taking some time off to raise her family of four with her husband, Scott Esterbrook.
Rose is a graduate of St. Joseph's University and received her JD from Beasley School of Law at Temple University.
She comes from a family of attorneys in the Hazleton area but finds Wyomissing her home.
Rose's legal work has always focused on estate planning and administration.
The Long-Term Care System is a complicated ecosystem of care providers, care facilities, Medicare, Medicaid, Long term care insurance, Doctor's appointments, nutrition, social interaction, mental health, and legal issues.
How does someone navigate this complex system when they are dealing with the diminished physical and mental capacity of a loved one?
Who can they look to as an advocate that can help with such a broad spectrum of issues?
People rarely call a law firm because things are going well.
How does someone navigate this complex system when they are dealing with the diminished physical and mental capacity of a loved one?
Who can they look to as an advocate that can help with such a broad spectrum of issues?
People rarely call a law firm because things are going well.
Estate planning isn't about how much money you have, it's about protecting what you have for you, during your lifetime, and for those you love after you're gone.
It ensures what you have gets to the people you love, the way you want when you want.
If you were to die today, are you comfortable and sure that everything will be taken care of the way you wanted?
Estate planning is legally ensuring things will be handled the way you want by providing sufficient instructions.
Estate Planning really is for everyone.
It ensures what you have gets to the people you love, the way you want when you want.
If you were to die today, are you comfortable and sure that everything will be taken care of the way you wanted?
Estate planning is legally ensuring things will be handled the way you want by providing sufficient instructions.
Estate Planning really is for everyone.
If the estate is too large to qualify for simplified probate, you'll need to conduct a formal probate proceeding.
This is a court-supervised process and is considered a "cleansing of the assets" before they can be distributed to the beneficiaries.
This begins when the executor named in the will files the will with the Register of Wills in the county in which the deceased person lived.
If there is no will, the surviving spouse or an adult child usually steps forward to serve as the administrator of the estate.
This is a court-supervised process and is considered a "cleansing of the assets" before they can be distributed to the beneficiaries.
This begins when the executor named in the will files the will with the Register of Wills in the county in which the deceased person lived.
If there is no will, the surviving spouse or an adult child usually steps forward to serve as the administrator of the estate.
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