Top Probate Lawyers in Newark | 1 available

1 Probate lawyers are available in Newark, Ohio, including Lee D. Heckman. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 5.0/5 and 60% provide free consultation.

Lee D. Heckman

Probate Lawyers Nearby Newark (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

New Hyde Park, New York ZIP 11042 25.0 mi away 4 lawyers

Greater than 50 miles near you

Southport, Connecticut ZIP 06890 54.2 mi away 3 lawyers

View Profile

Lee D. Heckman

Firm: Reese Pyle Meyer PLL

36 North Second Street , Newark , Ohio 43058

Practice Areas: Business Law, Probate, Real Estate, Litigation, Wills, Asset Protection, Contracts, Corporate Law, Energy, General Practice, Natural Resources, Nonprofit and Charitable Organizations, Property Law, Trusts and Estates

Describe Your Case — We'll Connect You With a Matching Lawyer

Save This Search

Recent Q&As in Ohio (Probate)

The person that my elderly mother recently named the executor of her will is giving her advice that I believe is completely false and possibly self serving | Aug 10, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Ohio My mom wants to change her will due to my brother's impending divorce. Instead of my brother and I splitting everything 50-50, I still get half but his half will be split between him and his ex-wife. Everyone involved is fine with that. However, my mom's friend/executor, who's suddenly involved in all of her finances, has told her that she needs to remove us as beneficiaries from all of her bank accounts because the accounts can't be split unevenly (according to her they can't be split 50-25-25, if there are 3 of us as beneficiaries we will each get 1/3). From everything that I've read, that's not true at all and splitting 50-25-25 is not only possible but the best thing to do. It's my understanding that as beneficiaries on all of her accounts the money would go straight to us after her death (and appropriate paperwork obviously) and bypass probate and the associated fees. My mom is in assisted living and has sold off her houses, cars and pretty much everything else. She has a significant amount of money in several investment and retirement accounts and really nothing else. So if her bank accounts go through probate then the probate costs go from almost nothing to nearly $100,000, and the fees paid to the executor (who is the person feeding her this information) go from almost nothing to tens of thousands of dollars. Am I correct on a) being able to split the accounts 50-25-25? and b)…

See more Q&A Ask a Lawyer (free)

You have reached the Last Page!

Disclaimer: This content is based on aggregated public information and estimated market trends. It is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.