Attorney Ryan Young provides a brief, general overview of the probate process in Virginia. Contact our Richmond, Virginia area law office to discuss your particular needs.
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Contract Law: What is the Statute of Frauds in Virginia? The Statute of Frauds in Virginia is quite simply a provision to identify specific instances where a written contract is required. In other words, the Virginia legislature has determined that an oral agreement will not be enforceable in certain instances. Virginia is not unique in this regard. The purpose of...
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A springing power of attorney is a power of attorney that “springs” into effect when you become “incapacitated”. The idea that your power of attorney would only be able to manage your finances when you are unable to handle them yourself sounds like a good idea, but logistically, it is cumbersome and potentially detrimental to your financial well-being. There are...
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In the USA, the general rule is that parties generally pay their own attorney’s fees in litigation. Of course, there are exceptions to this “American Rule”. One exception is where a statute allows a recovery of attorney’s fees. There is such a statute in Virginia in relation to partition suits. Virginia has a statute regarding payment of attorney’s fees in...
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In Virginia, an LLC may be dissolved for many reasons both voluntary and involuntary. Businesses come and go in a healthy economy, and Virginia’s Legislative Code (§§ 13.1-1048 – 13.1-1050) has provisions to make the dissolution of a business a relatively easy process in most cases. In the most amicable of situations, an LLC is concluded upon the completion of...
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Attorney assisting clients throughout Central Virginia (Richmond, Henrico, Hanover, Goochland, Chesterfield and beyond).