Powers of Attorney- A legal document signed by a person while competent, appointing another person (and possibly successor persons) with power to conduct all legal business of the person while alive. Powers of Attorney are most often useful in the case of a person who has become incapacitated and unable to take care of their own business because of illness or injury. Without someone named as the Power of Attorney for that person, a legal action termed a Guardianship would likely be necessary in order to conduct the business of the incompetent person while such person is alive.
- Estate Administration
- Estate Planning
- Real Estate
- Planning and Zoning
- Guardianships
- Family Law
- Business & Corporations
Estate Administration
The administration of an estate introduces a wide range of responsibilities which can be managed best with the insight and experience of David D. Nachand, attorney who has committed a significant part of his practice to representing Executors, Personal Representatives, and Trustees for over 30 years in the administration of estates including ancillary administration.
Estate Planning
- Simple or Complex Wills
- Living Trusts
- Powers of Attorney
- Healthcare Directives
- Living Wills
Real Estate
- Commercial Leases
- Residential Lease
- Landlord-Tenant Relations
- Purchase and Sale Contracts
- Mechanics Liens
- Boundary Disputes
- Construction Contracts
- Litigation
- Quite Title Actions
- Foreclosure Actions
Planning and Zoning
- Re-zoning
- Variances
- Subdivisions
- Street and Easement Vacations
Guardianships
- Temporary
- Permanent
Family Law
- Premarital Agreements (Pre-nuptial Agreements)
- Divorce
- Post Decree Disputes
- Adoptions
Business & Corporations
- Corporations
- Limited Liability Companies
- Sale/Purchase of Business
- Collection Litigation
- Tax Abatement