Delwyn E. Webber

For any of your estate planning or probate needs, call attorney Delwyn Webber (702) 869 8801

Delwyn Webber has practiced in Nevada since 2008. Prior to that, she practiced law on the Gold Coast, Australia.

The experience Delwyn has gained to date includes a deep appreciation and understanding of the sensitive and emotional needs of her clients.

Estate Planning

Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills

Probate

Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests

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  Call me for a free consultation and an explanation of fee structure for Probate and Estate Planning law (702) 869 8801
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Nevada

Since 2008

U.S. Supreme Court

Since 2014

Attorney

Black & LoBello

Current

Bond University, Gold Coast, Australia

LL.B. (2004) | Law

2002 - 2004

Honors: Graduated with Honors

Top Attorneys of North America

Who's Who Directories

2017

Top Attorneys of North America

Who's Who Directories

2016

Client Distinction Award

Martindale-Hubbell

2015

Top 100 Lawyers In Las Vegas

Vegas.Inc

2015

Client Distinction Award

Martindale Hubbell

2013

State Bar of Nevada  # 11010

Member

2008 - Current

Q. In Nevada, if quitclaim deed (adding spouse) does not specify JTWROS, is it assumed right of survivorship?

May 12, 2022

A: No, it is not assumed, and even if it was JTWROS, presentation of the death certificate is not sufficient. You should consult with an attorney, as there are a few things to consider before it can be determined how best get the house transferred.

Q. My husbands father passed here in Nevada. Will states 50/50 between he and his sister. She refuses to uphold the will.

February 16, 2021

A: I agree with Counsel below. In most circumstances in NV, the Will needs to go through Probate before the assets can be transferred to the heirs. Your husband really should meet with NV Counsel who can discuss his rights.

Q. How to obtain the most recent trust papers for the beneficiaries from financial advisor

December 4, 2020

A: More information is necessary to answer this with certainty, as there are a few factors involved. Is/are the Trustor/s deceased? If not, then the beneficiaries are most likely not entitled to a copy of the Trust until their death, depending upon the terms of the Trust. If the Trustor/s are deceased, then under Nevada Revised Statute 164.021the beneficiaries should get notice from the Successor Trustee with a copy of the Trust, advising them of their right to challenge the terms of the Trust as to their inheritance. If the Financial Advisor is not the Successor Trustee, you need to contact the Successor Trustee - perhaps a certified letter, quoting the Statute.