

Las Vegas Probate Lawyers
Over 50 Years of Combined Experience
At Hurtik Law & Associates, we help clients resolve probate matters quickly and effectively. We understand that this area of law is complex and that court proceedings are often challenging. If you require assistance navigating the process, our Las Vegas probate attorneys have the knowledge, skills, and resources to manage your case.
Contact our probate attorneys in Las Vegas at Hurtik Law & Associates via online form or at (702) 479-5322 to schedule a consultation. Se habla Español.
What is Probate?
When someone dies, their estate (property, money, and possessions) needs to be sorted, this process is referred to as probate. It is a court-supervised process that distributes property after a person’s death. This involves gathering all assets, paying all taxes and debts, and distributing what is left over to the decedent’s family. The family will typically need to go through the probate process to determine their loved ones’ wishes, pay debts, and distribute the property according to the person’s wishes.
What Happens During the Probate Process?
In the event that the deceased has left a will, there will be a designated individual who is responsible for administering the estate. This person is referred to as the executor of the will.
The probate process will vary based on several factors, including:
- The type and amount of assets involved
- The creditors to whom debts are owed
- The beneficiaries of the estate
- The instructions left in a will
How Does Probate in Las Vegas Work?
After the probate court authenticates the last will and testament, the value of assets, remaining bills & taxes will be investigated, and assets will be distributed to beneficiaries.
Here's how probate works:
- The probate court appoints an administrator or executor to settle the state.
- The executor locates the assets.
- They notify any creditors of the death and pay debts.
- They prepare the file final tax returns.
- They assist with distributing assets of the estate.
What If There Is No Will?
If the deceased person did not have a will, a court-appointed administrator would handle the proceedings. The executor or administrator is responsible for filing the required documents with the probate court after the individual’s death.
Why Hire Us?
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Personalized Attention & CareWe provide personalized attention and care tailored to each individual's unique needs, ensuring a compassionate and meaningful experience every step of the way.
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Spanish Speaking Services AvailableTo better serve our diverse community, we provide professional services in Spanish for seamless and effective communication.
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50+ Years of Collective ExperienceWith over 50 years of collective legal experience, our attorneys deliver trusted counsel, strategic advocacy, and a proven record of results.
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Track Record Of SuccessOur history of successful outcomes demonstrates the skill, dedication, and client-focused approach that define our practice.

