Tassie Deborah S
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If you own real property, you can leave it to your heirs by recording a Transfer on Death Affidavit with the county recorder. Your heirs clear title after your death by recording a death certificate and confirmation -- The Probate Court has no involvement. An estate plan usually includes a Will, durable Power of Attorney, Living Will and Health Care Power of Attorney.

Additionally, an estate plan includes advice about how to title assets to avoid Probate. The typical fee for a basic estate plan is usually $350.00 for a single person and $500.00 for a married couple. When a trust is added, the cost can range from $800.00 to $1,800.00. Feel free to ask for rates in advance!
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Debbie Tassie is a graduate of the University of Toledo College of Law and has been assisting clients with legal planning since 1979.
She is a member of the Toledo and Ohio State Bar Associations, the Toledo Estate Planning Council, and the Women's Entrepreneurial Network.
Serving the community through various activities including the Lucas County Mental Health Board and as past president of Connecting Point and Women Involved in Toledo, Debbie is not only devoted to her work, but her community as well.
As a small business owner --current or future -- you want to be sure you build your business on a solid foundation.
The right entity, contracts which protect your interests, and someone knowledgeable who you can call with your questions give you the base you need so you can devote your time to what you know best.
Multiple owners of a business can protect themselves against the departure of a co-owner by entering into an agreement to acquire his or her interest in the business.
The agreement determines both a method of funding and a method of transfer, whether redemption, cross-purchase, or hybrid.
They say justice is blind, but you don't have to be - or uninformed either.
Whether you are buying a house or setting up an estate plan to protect your heirs, the more you know, the better decisions you can make.
A will is a simple, but very important document.
A will tells those you care about what to do with your property when you pass away.
It appoints an executor and a guardian for minor children.
If you die without a will, state law determines which of your relatives inherit.
If you have children, are in a second marriage, or if all of your potential executors live in other states, you need a will.
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