Top Probate Lawyers in St-Clair | 1 available

1 Probate lawyers are available in St-Clair, Michigan, including Francis Soave. These lawyers are rated between 4.8/5 to 5.0/5 and 63% provide free consultation.

Francis Soave

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Francis Soave

Firm: Soave & Associates, PLC

300 South Riverside Ste E , St. Clair , Michigan 49079

Practice Areas: Bankruptcy,Business & Commercial,Business Organizations,Estate Planning,Land Use & Zoning,Probate ,Real Estate ,Taxation - State & Federal,Trusts,Wills

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“Over the past 10 years Mr. Soave has assisted me with several things from real estate transactions, contracts, agreements, trust and estate planning,...”

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Recent Q&As in Michigan (Probate)

Halifax NC Probate Process | Aug 24, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
My mother recently passed without any sort of will or documents in place. No named legal representative. My sister and I are trying to figure out which forms we need to fill out to start the probate process. The only property is her home, which is paid off, but has a tax debt not yet in foreclosure. I am in Michigan, but my sister is still living in the home at this time. What happens next? Location: Halifax NC
Probate question | Aug 3, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Michigan My father passed about two months ago, and I have so far been navigating the probate process by myself. I am the personal representative/executor of the estate and am up to the point where I need to submit the personal inventory. The problem that I’ve run into is that my father’s dad passed away about a year ago, and my father never moved the funds from his estate bank account. The probate case is closed, my father is the sole beneficiary (as written in my grandfather’s will), but the estate bank account is still open and in my father’s name as the executor. My questions are: Do I include my grandfather’s estate bank account on my father’s personal inventory for his probate process? As far as I can tell, I have to petition the court where my grandfather died to temporarily reopen his probate case, get letters of authority for his estate, then I can take my documents to the bank and transfer the funds from my grandfather’s estate account into my father’s estate account. Is that correct? The account has less than $50k in it, so it seems it would be eligible for the small estate process. TIA for any help.

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