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How To Legally Change Your Name In Massachusetts

How To Legally Change Your Name In Massachusetts

Most people choose to change their last name in the case of marriage, divorce, or adoption.  In the case of a name change, Massachusetts state laws allow a person to change it without reason, as long as they're not doing it for fraudulent motives. And it's not just...

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When Is Probate Necessary In Massachusetts?

When Is Probate Necessary In Massachusetts?

In a previous blog post, we had discussed the differences between informal and formal probate and delved into the nuances of informal probate in the state of Massachusetts. As a beneficiary, heir, or executor to a decedent, it is important for you to know if and when...

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What Is Informal Probate In Massachusetts?

What Is Informal Probate In Massachusetts?

Probate is the legal process to settle a person’s assets after their death to ensure that their will is valid. These assets include bank funds, investment accounts, homes, and properties, plus assets like cars, boats and businesses. However, it is essential to...

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The Child Custody Order Process in Massachusetts

The Child Custody Order Process in Massachusetts

When couples decide to separate, or when a separation occurs because one of the partners decides to quit for reasons of their own, one of the more difficult sets of decisions that has to be made is what to do about shared children. Who should they live with? Who will...

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Property Separation in a Massachusetts Divorce

Property Separation in a Massachusetts Divorce

Property Separation in a Divorce in Massachusetts The longer a married couple has been together, the more likely that they have acquired property together and their financial affairs have become entwined. This means that if the couple then decides to go through a...

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Social Media and Divorce Custody Cases

Social Media and Divorce Custody Cases

Rules of Evidence determine what type of documents and testimony are allowed by the court as evidence during a trial. Generally, these rules are fairly relaxed in family law proceedings—meaning that the parties are generally allowed to offer any relevant evidence....

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