Top probate Lawyers in Los Altos | 3 available

3 probate lawyers are available in Los Altos, california, including Deborah G. Kramer Radin, Lisa M. Kajani, and Tricia Lynn Manning. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 5.0/5 and 55% provide free consultation.

Deborah G. Kra

Lisa M. Kajani

Tricia Lynn Ma

probate Lawyers Nearby Los Altos (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

Santa Cruz, California ZIP 95060 23.7 mi away 5 lawyers

Within 50 miles near you

Alameda, California ZIP 94501 29.9 mi away 5 lawyers Pleasanton, California ZIP 94588 30.1 mi away 3 lawyers San Francisco, California ZIP 94105 33.2 mi away 15 lawyers

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Deborah G. Kramer Radin

Firm: Kramer Radin, LLP

280 Second Street , Los Altos , California 94022

Practice Areas: Trusts and Estates, Probate, Wills, Estate Planning, Estate Administration, Medi-Cal Planning, Conservatorship, Elder Abuse, Elder Care, Elder Law, Contested Trusts and Estates, Decedents Estates, Estate Planning for Parents of Handicapped Children, Estate Planning for the Disabled, Estate Planning for the Elderly, Estate Planning for Unmarried Couples, Living Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Special Needs Trusts, Trust Administration, Trust Law, Trust Planning, Pet Trusts

Yelp Review

“We had our trust completed by Linda Kramer, a few years ago. We were very pleased with her expertise, professionalism and she was highly recommended by our...”

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Lawyers.com Review

“Ms. Radin is very knowledgeable and compassionate in dealing with her clients, and always addressing their specific needs and goals. Overall, a credit to the legal community.”

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Google Review

“My father, who had a cognitive impairment walked into this office in October 2015, a few days after marrying ( confidential marriage license). He signed over his house ( he had sol…”

— kim hays

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Lisa M. Kajani

Firm: Kramer Radin, LLP

280 Second Street , Los Altos , California 94022

Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Estate Planning for Parents of Handicapped Children, Decedents Estates, Estate Administration, Probate, Estate Planning for the Elderly, Living Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Special Needs Trusts, Trust Administration, Trust Planning

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Tricia Lynn Manning

Firm: Kramer Radin, LLP

280 Second Street , Los Altos , California 94022

Practice Areas: Trusts & Estates, Probate, Decedents Estates, Estate Administration, Estate Planning, Estate Planning for Parents of Handicapped Children, Estate Planning for Unmarried Couples, Estate Planning for the Disabled, Estate Planning for the Elderly, Living Trusts, Powers of Attorney, Special Needs Trusts, Trust Administration, Trust Planning

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Recent Q&As in California (probate)

California probate — minor child denied family allowance despite Estate of Jameson; looking for insight on whether ruling is legally supportable | Aug 22, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: California I’m involved in a contested probate matter involving a minor child of the decedent. I was appointed Guardian ad Litem for the minor. I am not an attorney, but the probate court allowed me to appear in pro per as GAL, file pleadings, and argue the minor’s family allowance request. I have since learned there may be a separate issue about whether a non-attorney GAL can properly represent a minor in litigation without counsel, so that is now something we are also trying to sort out. The immediate issue is a family allowance under California Probate Code § 6540. Before the father’s death, the household had approximately $13,790/month in resources from both parents’ employment income plus $1,000/month rental income. When he died, his income and the rental income stopped being available to the household, which was a loss of more than 52% of the household’s pre-death resources. The child remained in the same home with substantially the same housing and maintenance expenses. She later began receiving approximately $1,693/month in Social Security survivor benefits. I recommended a $2,750/month family allowance after considering the child’s circumstances, the surviving parent’s continuing income, Social Security, the estate’s solvency, pre- and post-death household resources, and recurring expenses. I expressly did not claim that there was a mathematical formula for arriving at $2,750. The estate administrator opposed the amount and argued, among other things, that the minor’s directly attributable expenses were less than her Social Security benefit. Their calculation assigned no meaningful amount to…

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California Statutes — Probate

Probate Code: governs wills, trusts, estates, and conservatorships.

Browse the full California Probate Code →

Official government statute text, reproduced for reference — not legal advice. For your situation, consult a licensed attorney.

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