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Kentucky Bankruptcy, Business, Probate Lawyers

Author: Bunch & Brock

Author Archives: Bunch & Brock

What is the purpose of probate?

What is the purpose of probate?

Posted on December 23, 2021 - 12:29 pm by

The purpose of probate in Kentucky is to ensure that the assets of a person who has passed away are transferred to the rightful heirs. Probate can happen with or without a will, though the presence of a valid will often makes the probate process easier. A will ensures that the deceased person’s wishes are […]

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Estate Planning Probate

Do All Assets Have to Pass Through Probate?

Posted on August 24, 2021 - 6:01 pm by

Going through probate can be a lengthy, expensive and stressful process, but the attorneys at Bunch & Brock make that process easy and straight-forward for their clients. If you’re wondering whether all assets have to pass though probate, the general answer is no. The things that are typically required to pass through probate are assets […]

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Lawyer working on estate planning

Your Estate Planning Checklist

Posted on January 13, 2021 - 4:31 pm by

New Year’s is a perfect time to take a snapshot of your future goals, including evaluating the status of your estate plan.  Whether you already have an estate plan that needs to be updated or you are just starting to explore the idea of creating a will, the beginning of a new year is the perfect […]

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Estate | Lexington Estate Planning Attorney

Estate Planning for Blended Families

Posted on May 21, 2020 - 1:42 pm by

Estate Planning for Blended Families   Estate planning for blended families can be tricky, especially if there are children, step-children and half-siblings involved.  A married couple often wants to make sure all children are accounted for and taken care of in future years, though sometimes in different ways.  In addition, a couple may have aging […]

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Preference Actions Under Bankruptcy

Posted on May 6, 2020 - 2:47 pm by

If you’re a creditor, you may prefer not to deal with preference actions under bankruptcy. When you hear the word “preference,” you probably think it’s a good thing; it’s what you want or like. When it comes to bankruptcy, depending on your position in the proceeding, a preference action may or may not be what […]

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