Home
Estate Planning
Real Estate
Attorney Jennifer Harlow
Schedule an Appointment
FAQs
Resources
Contact us
Pay a bill
Subscribe
Harlow Law Blog
Home
Estate Planning
Real Estate
Attorney Jennifer Harlow
Schedule an Appointment
FAQs
Resources
Contact us
Pay a bill
Subscribe
Harlow Law Blog
More
  • Home
  • Estate Planning
  • Real Estate
  • Attorney Jennifer Harlow
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • FAQs
  • Resources
  • Contact us
  • Pay a bill
  • Subscribe
  • Harlow Law Blog
  • Sign In
  • Create Account

  • My Account
  • Signed in as:

  • filler@godaddy.com


  • My Account
  • Sign out

Signed in as:

filler@godaddy.com

  • Home
  • Estate Planning
  • Real Estate
  • Attorney Jennifer Harlow
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • FAQs
  • Resources
  • Contact us
  • Pay a bill
  • Subscribe
  • Harlow Law Blog

Account


  • My Account
  • Sign out


  • Sign In
  • My Account

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I connect with you?

How often should I review my estate plan?

How do I connect with you?

Coffee Drink

Email is the best way to contact me. You can email me at: Jharlow@HarlowLawOfficeLtd.com

You are also welcome to text/call:

513-440-9384 or 

schedule an appointment online

When should I make a will?

How often should I review my estate plan?

How do I connect with you?

Scales

Having a will is the first step in an estate plan. When you own any asset(s) you should have a written plan as to how you want your assets to be distributed. There are different methods of distribution depending on whether or not you are married and/or have children with that spouse.

How often should I review my estate plan?

How often should I review my estate plan?

How often should I review my estate plan?

Justice is blind

You should review your estate plan every 3-5 years, unless there has been a major life change such as birth, death, disability, divorce, etc. During the review, make sure that your assets are titled correctly and easily located in case of your incapacity or death.

Does my 18 year old need a plan?

What if I already started the process?

How often should I review my estate plan?

Scales, gavel, law books

At a minimum, I recommend that my clients' children should have a health care power of attorney and living will in place, at the age of 18. They may still be on your insurance but you may not be able to get a prescription refill for them! Once they begin to own vehicles and investment accounts, they should consider a will and durable power of attorney.

Where do I find the actual laws?

What if I already started the process?

What if I already started the process?

Definition of Law

Your local probate court generally has links to both the law and forms. Otherwise, google Ohio Revised Code Chapter 2113 or start with  http://codes.ohio.gov/ .

What if I already started the process?

What if I already started the process?

What if I already started the process?

Court house

With Probate, you may have started and realized that it is much more difficult than anticipated. That's okay, we are happy to step in and help.

With estate planning, we are not here to sell you on multiple trusts. We are here to give you choices about the options available to you.

Probate Court Resources:

Someone I love died. It's complicated. Now what?

Probate Court Resources:

Hamilton County:  

https://www.probatect.org/ 

Butler County: http://www.butlercountyprobatecourt.org/ 

Clermont County: 

 https://probatejuvenile.clermontcountyohio.gov/probate-court/forms/ 

Warren County:

 https://www.co.warren.oh.us/probate_juvenile/ 

Montgomery County:

 https://www.mcohio.org/government/courts/common_pleas_court_-_probate_division/index.php 

Auditor Resources:

Someone I love died. It's complicated. Now what?

Probate Court Resources:

Hamilton County:

 https://www.hamiltoncountyauditor.org/ 

Butler County:

 https://www.butlercountyauditor.org/ 

Clermont County:

 https://www.clermontauditor.org/_DNN/ 

Warren County:

 https://www.wcauditor.org/ 

Montgomery County:

 https://www.mcohio.org/government/elected_officials/auditor/index.php 

Someone I love died. It's complicated. Now what?

Someone I love died. It's complicated. Now what?

Someone I love died. It's complicated. Now what?

The first thing is to grieve. Next, lots of people have complicated relationships, it is ok. We can help you work it out legally. 


Some initial questions with any attorney will be: 

  • Do you know if there is a will? 
  • Can you locate the original will? 
  • Do you know who is named the Executor? 
  • Do you jointly assets with the deceased?
  • Have you agreed to pay any of the deceased's bills? (funeral, hospital etc.)


These are some starting points for a discussion with an attorney. We understand that we are trying to help you on some of the hardest times of your life and we are happy to help.

  • Schedule an Appointment

Harlow Law Office, Ltd.

4555 Lake Forest Drive #650, Blue Ash, Ohio 45242, United States

(513) 440-9384

Copyright © 2022 Harlow Law Office, Ltd. - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by GoDaddy

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

DeclineAccept