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  • Home
  • About
    • Our Team
      • Thomas E. Cooper
      • Joshua M.P. Cooper
  • Practice Areas
    • Business Law
    • Collections Law
    • Probate
    • Estate Planning
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Kentucky Estate Planning And Administration Law Blog

How can people keep their houses out of probate court?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Mar 6, 2025 | Estate Planning

The probate courts oversee the transfer of resources from one generation to the next. When an individual dies, their property becomes their estate. The Kentucky probate courts help ensure that the assets in the estate transfer to the appropriate parties. That process...

Why talk to your children about your estate plan?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Mar 3, 2025 | Estate Planning

You might have thought you should keep your estate plan to yourself, perhaps only sharing details with your spouse if you have one. However, there are many advantages to sharing some details with your children, too. Here are some of the reasons why this can be useful....

Examples of a potential contract breach

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Feb 16, 2025 | Business law

As a business owner, you may enter into professional relationships with other companies. It’s best to do these with a contract. If you’re purchasing services or products, and if large amounts of money may exchange hands, it’s crucial to get everything in writing in...

3 estate planning solutions for landlords with rental properties

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Feb 7, 2025 | Estate Planning

The best estate plans feature custom terms based on an individual's unique circumstances. The family members and other beneficiaries receiving property from the estate can influence the best strategies and tools to use. The assets that belong to the testator also play...

Who has the standing to challenge a will?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Feb 3, 2025 | Probate

An estate plan is generally binding. When someone has put a will in place specifying how they want their assets to be distributed among their beneficiaries, the estate executor's job is simply to follow those instructions. However, in some cases, an estate plan may...

Why are wage garnishments useful for collection efforts?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Jan 19, 2025 | Debt Collection

When someone owes a significant amount of money to another party, various tactics may be used to collect the balance. It often begins with simply contacting the debtor to inform them of the issue—perhaps the debt was merely overlooked or forgotten, and they will pay...

3 important steps that limit risk when starting a business

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Jan 17, 2025 | Business law

Starting a business comes with a significant degree of risk. A substantial percentage of new businesses fail in the first five years. Even companies with unique offerings can be vulnerable due to litigation or sudden changes in operational costs. Aspiring...

What qualities should you look for in a health care surrogate?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Jan 7, 2025 | Estate Planning

One of the things you need to do when estate planning is to name a health care surrogate. This is someone who will make health care decisions on your behalf if you lose your ability to decide for yourself. They will follow the instructions included in your living will...

What happens if you can’t find a loved one’s original will?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Dec 22, 2024 | Probate

It’s not uncommon for a testator to make several copies of their will and put them in the hands of loved ones for safekeeping. However, that original document is the one that ultimately needs to be submitted to the probate court. What happens if you can’t find it?...

Does Kentucky require notarization for wills?

On Behalf of Cooper & Cooper Law Offices, PLLC | Dec 16, 2024 | Probate

Simply putting personal wishes in writing isn't enough to create an estate plan. Testators have to ensure that their documents comply with state law and that their loved ones know where to find their documents after they die. Some people write their own wills by hand,...

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