
Phoenix Spanish Speaking Wills Attorney
A Spanish speaking wills lawyer Phoenix, AZ residents trust from Kamper
Estrada understands and appreciates that every estate has its own unique
factors, and thus, needs. When you are creating an estate plan, it must
be thoughtfully created so that it meets your own objectives. The most
common documents used to carry out an estate plan is a last will and testament,
a revocable living trust, powers of attorney, and guardianship.
Some people will include a charitable trust in their plan, others might
incorporate a business succession plan in their estate plan, and others
might wish to do everything possible to avoid the probate process. Regardless
of what you need, failing to plan ahead can lead to undesirable results.
Moreover, your assets could end up in the hands of people you did not intend
to leave your assets to, or your assets could be reduced by administrative
expenditures and estate taxes. If this is not something you are wishing
for, consider speaking with a Spanish speaking wills lawyer in Phoenix
from Kamper Estrada right away.
Estate administration carries ample responsibility. Whether you are wishing to draft an estate plan or you would like to ask an Arizona Spanish speaking wills lawyer in Phoenix to guide you through the probate process, please call Kamper Estrada today.
Ensure Your Assets Are Legally Distributed with a Will
A will is a legal declaration that is typically drafted by an estate planning lawyer and names a personal representative, or executor, to manage your estate, per your instructions, upon your death. A will is not a one size fits all estate planning tool, and there are things that it cannot do. To ensure you are doing what is best for you and your loved ones, consider what a will can and cannot do:
- A will does not avoid the probate process
- A will can nominate a legal guardian for minor children
- A will can include directions as to how your estate should be administered and who will receive your assets
Not everyone will be best suited to a will. Thus, it is important to talk with a Phoenix, AZ Spanish speaking wills lawyer who can explain how a will functions and what to expect from the probate process.
The Probate Process
The probate process is part of the estate administration and essentially
begins with the death of the testator (person who drafted the will). In
some cases, it can occur when the testator has become incapacitated. The
plan becomes executed as soon as the executor steps into action and begins
to abide by your instructions.
As your Phoenix Spanish speaking wills lawyer in AZ may explain during
a consultation, the probate process can be complicated, depending on the
circumstances of the estate. In general, it can help to have a lawyer
who is knowledgeable about probate on your side to prevent mistakes from
happening.
For example, the executor may need to make very important decisions, and
often quickly. One mistake could have extensive ramifications. Steps of
the probate process may include conducting an inventory of all the assets,
notifying creditors, paying off debts, preparing tax returns, and more.
Once all debts have been settled, the remaining assets will be distributed
according to the terms of the will.

See What Our Clients Say
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“I was completely thrilled with the service I got from Elizabeth! I have referred 4 people to her and all of them feel the same way. She’s awesome. You will not regret hiring her!”- Vicky D.
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“Elizabeth was very reassuring and knowledgeable. She answered all my husbands and my questions. We always felt like we were a priority and over the years we never felt forgotten.”- Marianne B.
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“Elizabeth was extremely professional and helpful with excellent advice on actions that should be taken. She went out of her way to accommodate us. I would highly recommend her.”- Jackie
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“I would like to express my sincere appreciation for Attorney’s Giancarlo and Beth. I am grateful to them for their dedication, experience, reassurance, and above all, their honesty! Thank you!”- Luna L.
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“Very happy to have been recommended to her and would definitely recommend her to anyone. I already have.”- Bobby
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“She is an excellent attorney and strives to make her clients feel comfortable while attending to those legal matters. She has answers to problems that without a doubt, would boggle someone who isn’t an attorney.”- Christine
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“She is a good attorney. She will get you through your bankruptcy thru thick and thin. Thank you so much. Life is much better now.”- Manny M.
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“Carlene has exceeded in meeting all my needs and lifting my spirit during this long procedure when I felt helpless and stupid. God bless you, Carlene.”- Vam
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“She went above and beyond to help me. She even went out of her way to help when I had a death in the family. I give my highest recommendation.”- Ruben

Our FAQs
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The moment you get into a crash with another driver, that motorist’s auto insurance company will start building a case against you—whether you were at fault for the crash or not. Even your own insurance company may try to get you to accept a quick settlement to protect their bottom line. In many cases, especially those involving serious and/or debilitating injuries, the only way to ensure you receive fair and just compensation that will cover all your accident-related expenses is to have an attorney on your side.
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In the state of Arizona, you must be able to prove four elements of negligence in order to have a wrongful death claim: that the defendant owed the victim a duty of care, the defendant breached this duty, the breach contributed to the wrongful death, and the death caused compensable damages that the surviving family members are now seeking to be compensated for.
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Whether or not your case goes to trial depends on numerous factors that are unique to each specific case, such as how cooperative the defendant is, how effective your own lawyer is, and so on. However, the vast majority of personal injury claims—roughly 90%—settle before trial. While this means your case likely won’t make it all the way to court, such matters cannot be determined in advance. If you would like to discuss your caser with an experienced trial attorney to learn more, give us a call.
