Tucson Estate Planning Attorney

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(520) 339-6895Visit WebsiteMap & Directions1846 E Innovation Park DrOro Valley, AZ 85755 Write a Review

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Tucson Estate Planning Attorney

Guardianship
Conservatorships & Guardianships are related but different concepts. Conservatorships deal with the management of financial affairs while guardianships deal with legal decision making and the personal affairs of the protected person. Both are typically needed when a person is in a condition which makes them unable to do these for themselves. Common examples are those in comas, suffering with advanced Alzheimer's, and other serious debilitating injuries or illnesses.

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Places Near Oro Valley with Attorneys

Catalina (7 miles)
Casas Adobes (13 miles)

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Neighborhood: Rancho Vistoso
AKA: Tucson Estate Planning Atty
Other Link: http://tucsonestateplanningattorney.com
Categories: Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Business Law Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys, Construction Law Attorneys, Corporation & Partnership Law Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Landlord & Tenant Attorneys, Patent, Trademark & Copyright Law Attorneys, Real Estate Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (520) 339-6895

Address: 1846 E Innovation Park Dr, Oro Valley, AZ 85755

Website: http://tucsonestateplanningattorney.com

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Tucson Estate Planning Attorney

Guardianship
Conservatorships & Guardianships are related but different concepts. Conservatorships deal with the management of financial affairs while guardianships deal with legal decision making and the personal affairs of the protected person. Both are typically needed when a person is in a condition which makes them unable to do these for themselves. Common examples are those in comas, suffering with advanced Alzheimer's, and other serious debilitating injuries or illnesses.

Business and Corporate Law

Corporate Law
Mergers and Acquisitions
Business Transactions
Mr. Harlow has an established record of effectively negotiating business transactions on behalf of his clients and representing companies in all aspects of business, regulatory compliance, and intellectual property protection matters, as well as commercial litigation. Mr. Harlow assists companies of all types â€” including high-tech and clean-tech start-ups, retail manufacturers, real estate developers and construction contractors, â€” in navigating complex business issues such as strategic development; growth planning; capital infusion; licensing; supply; distribution; employee compensation and equity agreements; and joint venture and joint development agreements. Mr. Harlowâ€™s intellectual property practice routinely includes protecting client trademark and copyright interest as well as patent interests through the drafting, negotiation and execution of nondisclosure and confidentiality agreements, licenses, development agreements as well as cross-license agreements to name a few. Additionally, as both a private practice attorney as well as in-house counsel, Mr. Harlow has initiated and managed to conclusion nationwide mortgage fraud cases and various other commercial litigation matters.
Intellectual Property

Construction Litigation
Mr. Heckeleâ€™s legalÂ practiceÂ focuses on civil litigation and transactional lawÂ in the areas of real estate, business and estate planning.Â His experience includes: escrow and title insurance; commercial and residential sales/purchases and leasing; contracts; construction defects; easements; foreclosures and loan modification; landlord-tenant; land use/zoning; property management; homeowners associations (HOAs) and CC&Rs; corporate formation; mergers and acquisitions (M&A); dispute resolution; collections; estate planning; and general legal counsel.
Easement
Land Use and Zoning
Landlord-Tenant Disputes
In addition to his legal career, Mr. Heckele has been a licensed real estate agent in Arizona forÂ over 8 years, focusing primarily on residential resale, contracts, property management and landlord-tenant issues.Â Along with his legal expertise, Mr. Heckele approaches each issue from a highly practical standpoint, providing his clients with comprehensive representation.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
When a person passes away, there are various ways to dispose of the personâ€™s property. If a decedent has done little or no estate planning and dies without a Will, the decedentâ€™s probate estate is dividedÂ according to the Arizona intestacy laws. Intestacy laws aim to distribute a decedentâ€™s property according to assumptions made about how the decedent would wish to distribute her property if she were still alive. A Will, on the other hand, is an effective estate planning device that can help ensure that a decedentâ€™s property is distributed consistently with their wishes.
Wills
An experienced Tucson, Arizona estate planning attorney can help you create a valid Will and avoid many of the common issues that arise in will contests. If you would like to create a Will as part of your estate planning or if you have encountered a dispute over a Will submitted to probate, the Tucson estate planning attorneys at Giordano Spanier & Heckele Law Firm, can help. Call today for a consultation at (520) 549-2276 or email us at [email protected] with any questions you may have.
Trusts
If you decide a trust is right for you, there are a number of different trust forms from which to choose: irrevocable trust, revocable living trusts, charitable trusts, and so forth. The Arizona Trust Code governs trusts in Arizona. There are three required components to trust creation: a settlor, trust property, and a trustee. There can be no trust in Arizona without all three components. Furthermore, A.R.S. Â§ 14-10402 requires that the settlor have both the capacity and intent to create a trust. Notice, therefore, that not every transfer of property will create a trust.
Power of Attorney
One great feature of a financial power of attorney is that the principal can determine when the agentâ€™s power takes effect. If the principal wishes the power to take immediate effect, whatâ€™s called a standing power is created. On the other hand, many people want to retain the power to manage their own financial affairs, until and unless a certain event happens â€“ e.g., if the principal becomes disabled or incapacitated. In those situations, the principal can make what is called a springing power, which means that the power only comes into effect upon the happening of the future event. Our attorneys can help you create a power attorney that meets your needs.
Probate

Foreclosure

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