Personal Service: Attorney Joyce Ann Williams is a solo practitioner; therefore, she is able to provide one-on-one service at reasonable costs. The small-firm atmosphere is open, welcoming, and personable. Multitude of Experience: Attorney Joyce Williams not only has experience in the legal field, but also encompasses years of experience as a broker and teacher.
Ms. Williams utilizes skills from each profession to enhance her current practice and create unique relationships with clients. Simplicity: Ms. Williams strives to make the legal process as simple as possible for each client. Though she focuses on detail-oriented work, she educates her clients to understand the legal process in simple terms. Community Involvement: Ms. Williams believes that involvement in the community is a large aspect in her personal life, which also reflects on her practice.
Largely involved in her church and community service, Ms. Williams uses her legal knowledge to regularly conduct seminars while offering services to those in need.
Ms. Williams utilizes skills from each profession to enhance her current practice and create unique relationships with clients. Simplicity: Ms. Williams strives to make the legal process as simple as possible for each client. Though she focuses on detail-oriented work, she educates her clients to understand the legal process in simple terms. Community Involvement: Ms. Williams believes that involvement in the community is a large aspect in her personal life, which also reflects on her practice.
Largely involved in her church and community service, Ms. Williams uses her legal knowledge to regularly conduct seminars while offering services to those in need.
Services
Attorney Joyce Ann Williams utilizes her experience and ability to form relationships, both professionally and personally, to provide legal services in the areas of estate planning, wills, probate, elder law, business law and real estate law.
As a solo practitioner, Ms. Williams focuses on quality over quantity.
She understands the importance of estate planning and elder law, as well as making the correct business or real estate decisions.
She strives to communicate and provide all necessary information to her clients so she can offer services for what matters most.
As a solo practitioner, Ms. Williams focuses on quality over quantity.
She understands the importance of estate planning and elder law, as well as making the correct business or real estate decisions.
She strives to communicate and provide all necessary information to her clients so she can offer services for what matters most.
Attorney Joyce Ann Williams utilizes her life experiences to benefit her firm, J Williams Law, LLC.
Her primary goal is to provide professional, caring legal services you can count on!
Her practice serves clients in the areas of estate planning, wills, estate administration (probate), elder law, business law and real estate law.
From 2009-2013, Ms. Williams served as Staff Attorney with the Prince George's County Department of Housing and Community Development.
Additionally, Ms. Williams has extensive professional experience through years as a former teacher, associate real estate broker and law clerk.
Her primary goal is to provide professional, caring legal services you can count on!
Her practice serves clients in the areas of estate planning, wills, estate administration (probate), elder law, business law and real estate law.
From 2009-2013, Ms. Williams served as Staff Attorney with the Prince George's County Department of Housing and Community Development.
Additionally, Ms. Williams has extensive professional experience through years as a former teacher, associate real estate broker and law clerk.
Ms. Williams works closely with her clients to develop a personalized estate plan so that they, their family, and loved ones will be cared for in the event of death or disability.
Assists the Personal Representative with the distribution of assets to intended beneficiaries.
Our estate planning process is a comprehensive effort to examine the assets owned by both individuals and couples, evaluate their goals for dividing assets at death, and to minimize the taxes paid as a result of the death of either one or both of them.
Assists the Personal Representative with the distribution of assets to intended beneficiaries.
Our estate planning process is a comprehensive effort to examine the assets owned by both individuals and couples, evaluate their goals for dividing assets at death, and to minimize the taxes paid as a result of the death of either one or both of them.
SSI is a federal program, administered by the Social Security Administration, that provides the elderly, blind and disabled with a minimum guaranteed income.
Many older persons who are not eligible for Social Security retirement benefits because they have not accumulated enough work credits may still be eligible for SSI, and even many of those receiving Social Security retirement benefits may be able to supplement their benefits with SSI payments.
It is estimated that 1.5 million elderly who are potentially eligible for benefits never apply for them.
Many older persons who are not eligible for Social Security retirement benefits because they have not accumulated enough work credits may still be eligible for SSI, and even many of those receiving Social Security retirement benefits may be able to supplement their benefits with SSI payments.
It is estimated that 1.5 million elderly who are potentially eligible for benefits never apply for them.
If you die having left a will or trust, the probate process is likely to move much more quickly and inexpensively.
Dying without a will is called "dying intestate."
Probate is a process that is designed to enable the proper transfer of the decedent's estate to the rightful beneficiaries.
This process is also used to collect any taxes due on the transfer of the property.
Outstanding debts can also be settled through probate, and usually a date is set by which time creditors must file any claims that they have.
Dying without a will is called "dying intestate."
Probate is a process that is designed to enable the proper transfer of the decedent's estate to the rightful beneficiaries.
This process is also used to collect any taxes due on the transfer of the property.
Outstanding debts can also be settled through probate, and usually a date is set by which time creditors must file any claims that they have.
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