ARIZONA ESTATE ADMINISTRATION ANSWER BOOK
Practical Answers to Common Questions for Any Size Estate in Arizona

The Arizona Estate Administration Answer Book is your best resource for understanding practical issues that commonly arise when responding to the death of an Arizona resident or property owner. Each chapter provides advice and explanations to help you wade through the complex, and often bizarre, legal requirements associated with estate and trust law in Arizona. Written in easy-to-read question and answer format, the Arizona Estate Administration Answer Book covers a comprehensive list of legal and non-legal matters including:
- Who has authority to make the final arrangements?
- Where are the military cemeteries in Arizona?
- What if a bank refuses to permit access to the safe deposit box?
- What if the will was signed in another state?
- Who is entitled to information about the deceased person’s assets?
- When is a probate action required?
- What debts are the survivors responsible for?
- What options are there for transferring money to a minor child?
- What if the property owner was not an Arizona resident?
- Will the State take the home if the deceased person was on ALTCS?
PRINT: $25.00 (ISBN 978-1-365-22190-3)
EBOOK: $9.99 (ISBN 978-1-365-22121-7)
Note: Latest edition was published June 27, 2016.
Note: Paperback book is 148 pages.
PURCHASE Paperback book from BARNES & NOBLE or AMAZON
PURCHASE E-book version on KINDLE APP, iBOOKSTORE or NOOK
Note: Also available to borrow from University of Arizona law school library and Pima County Public Library.
Note: Many free articles about Arizona probate and estate administration are available on this website. For more information about my systematic process of helping clients administer estates in Arizona, start here.
EBOOK: $9.99 (ISBN 978-1-365-22121-7)
Note: Latest edition was published June 27, 2016.
Note: Paperback book is 148 pages.
PURCHASE Paperback book from BARNES & NOBLE or AMAZON
PURCHASE E-book version on KINDLE APP, iBOOKSTORE or NOOK
Note: Also available to borrow from University of Arizona law school library and Pima County Public Library.
Note: Many free articles about Arizona probate and estate administration are available on this website. For more information about my systematic process of helping clients administer estates in Arizona, start here.