Mary E. Green P.A.

Office Hours

Monday09:00 AM - 05:00 PMTuesday09:00 AM - 05:00 PMWednesday09:00 AM - 05:00 PMThursday09:00 AM - 05:00 PMFriday09:00 AM - 03:00 PM
Phone: 479-521-1414 Fax: 479-442-9194
URL: http://www.lawyers.com/maryegreenlaw

Mary E. Green P.A. 125 East Township Street, Suite 6 Fayetteville, AR Washington Co. 72703-2817 (Washington Co.)View Map

Estate Planning

The Body of a Will
Most of the formalities of a will come at the beginning of the will and at the end of the will. The initial clauses usually announce the intention of the testator to make a will. The closing clauses usually indicate that the will has been signed and witnessed as required. In between the initial clauses and the closing clauses is the body of a will. The body of the will is where the testator directs the disposition of his or her estate. More...
Trust Elements - Beneficiary
A trust has five main elements. First, a settlor transfers some or all of his or her property. Second, the property transferred by the settlor is designated trust property. Third, the trust property designated by the settlor is transferred with the settlor's intent that it be managed by another. Fourth, the trust property designated by the settlor is transferred for management by a trustee. Fifth, the trust property designated by the settlor is managed by a trustee for the benefit of a beneficiary. More...
Trusts, Public and Private - III
An express trust is either public or private. A public trust, also known as a charitable trust, is an express trust created for a charitable purpose. If an express trust is not a charitable trust, it is deemed to be a private trust. A private trust is an express trust created to benefit a few persons. This article discusses some aspects of public and private trusts. More...
Failing to Make and Leave a Will
Although estimates vary, it's pretty safe to say that more than 50 percent of the people who could make and leave a will fail to do so. More...
Trust Elements - A Settlor With Intent
A trust has five main elements. First, a settlor transfers some or all of his or her property. Second, the property transferred by the settlor is designated trust property. Third, the trust property designated by the settlor is transferred with the settlor's intent that it be managed by another. Fourth, the trust property designated by the settlor is transferred for management by a trustee. Fifth, the trust property designated by the settlor is managed by a trustee for the benefit of a beneficiary. More...

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