by Minnesota Law Team | Aug 25, 2019 | General Law
For most people, contacting a lawyer may never be necessary. But then, one day, suddenly something changes and it becomes necessary. Unless you have trustworthy personal contacts, searching for a knowledgeable and qualified lawyer can be like searching for a needle in a haystack—it may be possible, but it certainly is not easy. Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn is a Law Firm Near Anoka that has the knowledge, qualifications, experience, and expertise to help you with many different kinds of legal issues that sometimes surprise us. Read Full Post
by Minnesota Law Team | May 20, 2019 | Estate Planning Attorney MN, Probate
Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn, PLLC, is a trusted Coon Rapids Law Office that is well equipped to help you with any issues pertaining to Estate & Probate Law. The concepts of estate and probate may be relatively new to you, or you may have a basic understanding of each. You may have a sense that they may one day become important to you but possess little depth of understanding of their relevance to your life. Our team can give you some information to help you understand them better. Read Full Post
by Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn | May 5, 2018 | Anoka County, Minnesota Law Firm, Probate, Property and Debt Division
The main reason for probate for most Minnesota estates is to transfer solely owned real estate, other assets with a title such as stock, mutual funds, vehicles, personal property, and anything that doesn’t have a designated beneficiary. If you have questions about whether or not you need to enter the probate process to settle an estate after someone has died, the legal team at Kallemeyn & Kallemeyn is eager to help you. We are experts in matters of probate law and can provide you with the information you need. Read Full Post
by Minnesota Law Team | Nov 25, 2015 | Estate Planning, Estate Planning Attorney MN, Probate
When a loved one dies, there is a flood of emotions as well as the realization that many things need to be done to distribute any assets left behind. If the family member left a will with specific instructions on how he/she wanted assets transferred and there is enough in the estate to cover all debts, then a probate may not be needed. However, in many cases, there are questions, concerns or issues that prompts the family to seek legal advice. Read Full Post