Bert Moll PC

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(480) 302-5155Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections200 N Nebraska StChandler, AZ 85225 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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AKA: Bert E Moll
Other Link: http://www.bertmoll.com
Categories: Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Juvenile Law Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (480) 302-5155

Address: 200 N Nebraska St, Chandler, AZ 85225

Website: http://www.bertmoll.com

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Bert Moll PC

Divorce
Guardianship
The cost of a will based estate plan will differ based upon the complexity of its features. For example, although a “Revocable Living Trust” allows more flexibility in drafting and the features it offers relative to providing for your children, a will based estate plan may incorporate what is referred to as a “Testamentary Trust” if the Testator has children. Unlike a Revocable Living Trust, a “Testamentary Trust” is not effective until at death. Parents of minor children who choose a will based estate plan will want to have a Testamentary Trust incorporated into their will to provide for their children and ensure the children do not become the subject of a guardianship and conservatorship in court. We can answer your questions more fully regarding the benefits of a “Testamentary Trust” and a “Revocable Living Trust” if you schedule a consultation with us

Juvenile Crimes
Bert soon had the opportunity to form a law partnership with with retired Senator Steven B. Yarbrough and Boyd W. Dunn, the former mayor of Chandler and a retired Judge of the Maricopa County Superior Court. At Yarbrough, Moll & Dunn, he practiced general litigation, business law, family law, estate planning, juvenile law, Social Security law, personal injury and probate.

Business and Corporate Law

Business Disputes
Since 2007, Bert has operated a solo practice providing an array of legal services, including civil litigation, business law, family law, juvenile law, estate planning, personal injury, and probate. His practice currently has an emphasis in the areas of estate planning, probate and personal injury, although he occasionally assists clients who have matters that require civil litigation or assistance with a juvenile or family law matter. His broad exposure to various areas of law has well-positioned him to assist clients with a variety of legal issues. He likens himself to the general practitioner of the past who served the legal needs of the community and surrounding neighborhood. He strives to engage his clients at a personal level rather than merely as a business transaction and makes it a practice to pray for his clients when the need arises.

Personal Injury
"I was very pleased with Mr. Mollâ€™s representation of me in my personal injury matter. Mr. Moll was persistent in his handling of my claim. The offer I initially received was very low. Mr. Mollâ€™s persistence paid off. He went so far as to file a lawsuit because the offer was too low. Mr. Moll was willing to serve the complaint and engage in litigation, but we finally received an offer from the insurance company that I could accept."

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Whether you are planning for the future or taking care of a situation now, having an experienced attorney on your team will reduce the stress, clarify the options, and ensure the best possible outcome. Estate planning is about making sure you and your family are taken care of for the future.
Wills
Probate is a standard legal process which occurs after someone has passed away. It is necessary whether a person has a will or does not have a will. After a death, any property and personal items of the deceased must be transferred to a new owner. If the decedent had a Last Will and Testament in place, the person designated in the will as the executor of the estate manages the assets of the estate during the probate and ensures the assets are distributed pursuant to the testator’s instructions in the will. If the decedent did not leave behind a will, the court must assign someone to act as the executor (referred to as the administrator). The administrator is usually the closest relative that’s capable of handling the process. They then decide what happens to the deceased’s property and personal items. Appraising property and items and deciding who will take ownership, is a tedious process that requires a lot of paperwork and many hours of involvement. Having a probate attorney is crucial to a smooth and successful probate process. Having a living trust plan in place can help tremendously with the probate process and can avoid a probate altogether if prepared properly. Call or contact us today if you need our help with a probate or if you are looking to plan for the future. Contact Us Now
Trusts
Having a will or revocable living trust is vital to ensure that your family and loved ones are taken care of after you pass. We typically refer to estate plans that distribute assets pursuant to a will as a “Will based estate plan” whereas we refer to estate plans that distribute assets pursuant to a trust as a “Trust based estate plan”. Regardless of which method you use to distribute your assets, having legally sufficient documents in place that name your beneficiaries is the only way to ensure your assets are passed on to your loved ones in the way you wish. Whether a will based estate plan or a trust based estate plan, at The Law Firm of Bert Moll, your plan will include several important documents...
Power of Attorney
Trust based plans include other important legal documents. If you have children, your estate plan will also include a Temporary Guardianship Power of Attorney. While both will based estate plans and trust based estate plans both allow the naming of beneficiaries and include the foregoing documents as part of their individual plans, the features and security they offer greatly differ. For example, a will offers very limited choices as to how your assets will be distributed upon your death. In addition, as noted on the estate planning page of this website, a will based plan may not be sufficient to avoid a “living probate” if you become incapacitated. A discussion about will based plans and trust based plans can be accessed by clicking on the links below.
Probate

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