Attorney Joblin C. Younger represents individuals, families and small business owners in their estate planning and administration, probate court, corporate, real estate, and taxation needs from initial discussions to resolving disputes and dutifully carrying out final wishes. Attorney Younger has in-depth experience in trusts and estates planning and administration from simple wills and trusts to sophisticated trusts, tax planning and corporate representation.
His experience includes representing and advising fiduciaries and beneficiaries, as well as business owners and employees in connection with the legal issues that arise throughout their lives. Regardless of the complexity of the case, Attorney Younger focuses on his client's best interests and is committed to delivering satisfactory and efficient legal services.
Attorney Younger offers an initial consultation free of charge so please contact him today. Please explore our website and contact us if we can be of service to you.
His experience includes representing and advising fiduciaries and beneficiaries, as well as business owners and employees in connection with the legal issues that arise throughout their lives. Regardless of the complexity of the case, Attorney Younger focuses on his client's best interests and is committed to delivering satisfactory and efficient legal services.
Attorney Younger offers an initial consultation free of charge so please contact him today. Please explore our website and contact us if we can be of service to you.
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You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation.
Any unauthorized use of material herein is at the user's own risk.
Transmission of the information and material herein is not intended to create, and receipt does not constitute, an agreement to create an attorney-client relationship with the Law Office of Joblin C. Younger, P.C. or any member thereof.
Contacting the Law Office of Joblin C. Younger, P.C. does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Please do not send any confidential information until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.
Any unauthorized use of material herein is at the user's own risk.
Transmission of the information and material herein is not intended to create, and receipt does not constitute, an agreement to create an attorney-client relationship with the Law Office of Joblin C. Younger, P.C. or any member thereof.
Contacting the Law Office of Joblin C. Younger, P.C. does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Please do not send any confidential information until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.
Robin M. Reale is a paralegal at the Law Office of Joblin C. Younger, P.C. Robin focuses on probate administration and estate planning, as well as litigation support for the firm's cases.
Robin has decades of experience in the legal arena, working for more than 25 years at Lynch, Brewer, Hoffman & Fink, LLP and Flanagan & Hunter in Boston.
There she focused on civil litigation, corporate and employment law, and domestic relations matters.
Robin studied at Bunker Hill Community College, Northeastern University, and obtained her Certificate in Paralegal Studies from Boston University.
Robin has decades of experience in the legal arena, working for more than 25 years at Lynch, Brewer, Hoffman & Fink, LLP and Flanagan & Hunter in Boston.
There she focused on civil litigation, corporate and employment law, and domestic relations matters.
Robin studied at Bunker Hill Community College, Northeastern University, and obtained her Certificate in Paralegal Studies from Boston University.
The basic aspect of an irrevocable trust is that the trust cannot be revoked once established.
Having an irrevocable trust does not mean that the trustee or beneficiaries' hands are completely tied, however.
Please contact Joblin to discuss estate planning with irrevocable trusts.
Estate planning with irrevocable trusts can achieve goals in addition to traditional estate planning, such as preserving family wealth, anticipating legal and financial difficulties, and setting funds away for a loved one with special needs.
Having an irrevocable trust does not mean that the trustee or beneficiaries' hands are completely tied, however.
Please contact Joblin to discuss estate planning with irrevocable trusts.
Estate planning with irrevocable trusts can achieve goals in addition to traditional estate planning, such as preserving family wealth, anticipating legal and financial difficulties, and setting funds away for a loved one with special needs.
Estate administration refers to the point in time after a loved one's passing when their wishes are carried out.
Those wishes can be outlined in a Last Will and Testament, trust or other document (if they were fortunate enough to plan their estate in advance) or in accordance with the laws of intestacy, if they were not fortunate to reduce their wishes to legally acceptable formats.
No doubt, the duties imposed on the person in charge of estate administration are broad and complex, and the process is often costly, time-consuming and labor intensive.
Those wishes can be outlined in a Last Will and Testament, trust or other document (if they were fortunate enough to plan their estate in advance) or in accordance with the laws of intestacy, if they were not fortunate to reduce their wishes to legally acceptable formats.
No doubt, the duties imposed on the person in charge of estate administration are broad and complex, and the process is often costly, time-consuming and labor intensive.
Guardianship and conservatorship refers to the legal process of obtaining authority over the health affairs or financial affairs, respectively, of a person.
Guardians are able to exercise legal authority over health decisions of a minor or incapacitated person, whereas conservators are able to exercise legal authority over the financial affairs of a minor or incapacitated person.
Whether you have suspicions that your loved one is no longer able to care for their health/financial affairs, or someone else is alleging that you no longer have the ability to manage your own affairs, we are here to assist you.
Guardians are able to exercise legal authority over health decisions of a minor or incapacitated person, whereas conservators are able to exercise legal authority over the financial affairs of a minor or incapacitated person.
Whether you have suspicions that your loved one is no longer able to care for their health/financial affairs, or someone else is alleging that you no longer have the ability to manage your own affairs, we are here to assist you.
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