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Beverly A Stull
Probate, Elder Law, and Estate Attorney in Blue Ash, West Chester, Hyde Park
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Biography
I have the experience to help you settle the estate of a loved one, guide you through Medicaid planning and application, or help you plan for your own times of incapacity or death. I also have the patience and understanding to guide you with compassion during difficult times. With offices in Blue Ash, Hyde Park, and West Chester, I can meet where it is convenient for you. For more information about me, please view my website www.law-stull.com
Practice Areas
- Probate
- Probate Administration
- Elder Law
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
Fees
- Free Consultation
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Ohio
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Professional Experience
- Owner
- Beverly A. Stull Law LLC
- - Current
- Hotline Referral Attorney
- Pro Seniors, Inc.
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- Full fee and reduced fee estate planning, probate, and Medicaid matters
- Of Counsel
- Cornetet, Meyer, Rush & Stapleton Co, LPA
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- Provided Elder Law legal services to CMRS clients
- Legal Intern
- Butler County Probate Court
- -
- Legal Intern
- Pro Seniors, Inc.
- -
Education
- University of Cincinnati College of Law
- J.D. (2011)
- -
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Professional Associations
- State Bar of Ohio  # 0088078
- Member
- - Current
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- Ohio State Bar Association
- - Current
- Activities: Elder Law committee, Estate Planning & Probate committee
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Websites & Blogs
Legal Answers
64 Questions Answered
- Q. Who gets house equity after selling; I'm on deed, mortgage in deceased parents' names?
- A: Normally the closing agent will pay off the mortgage and any other outstanding debts (real estate tax, etc.) and the person(s) on the deed will get the remainder.
- Q. Can I view a will after probate in Ohio?
- A: One of the first steps in a probate estate is filing the will with the court. So the will should be visible assuming that the county in which the probate was filed has records online.
- Q. Is probate required for a deceased spouse's single checking account under $50k in Ohio?
- A: If the account was only in your spouse's name and had no beneficiary named, it will have to go through probate. However it can possibly use the smaller estate type - a Relief From Administration. That type allows up to $100,000 for a spouse's estate.
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