- Divorce
- GuardianshipThe information in this section is about probate guardianships. These cases are brought by the person seeking to be appointed guardian or by someone else in the family asking the court to appoint a guardian. If custody of the minor was awarded to a non-parent through the juvenile dependency court, this section does NOT apply.
- Business FormationIf you need help or have questions about our Business Formation Services, you have come to the right place! Rex Crandell Firm has years of experience in helping businesses get started and can point you in the right direction. Schedule an appointment with Rex Crandell Firm and we will sit down and go over your options and answer any questions you may have. We currently offer zoom meetings during the pandemic as well as in office appointments for those who wish to sit down with us. Social distancing is in place and our office wears masks.
- Limited Liability CompaniesRex has many years of experience in bookkeeping, accounting, financial statement preparation, audits, reviews, and consulting. He has prepared thousands of income tax returns, from simple to the most complex, including: individuals, businesses (small & large), partnerships, S and C corporations, limited liability companies, estates, trusts, non-profits, homeowner associations and sales tax and payroll reports.
- Estate PlanningRex Crandell has been in the tax and estates & trusts profession since 1976. He has many years of experience preparing thousands of tax returns, doing estate planning, estate administration and probate.
- WillsYour Last Will and Testament. This document is also known as a pour over will because the will direct the executor to add any asset to the trust if it was not listed in the trust at date of death. A will is the only document to nominate care custodians for minor children when both of the child’s parents pass away. As this is a husband and wife estate plan, there will be one (1) Will prepared for husband and a different Will prepared for the wife.
- TrustsThe first step in creating a Living Trust is to decide who you want to get your assets when you are gone. Once you have decided who you wish to receive your assets, that information gets written into a document that is signed and notarized along with a list of provisions. These provisions may or may not be needed but they should be in the trust just in case. The living trust is created once the document has been signed and notarized. To fund the living trust you will need to title all assets such as real property in the name of the trust.
- Power of AttorneyIf someone does not have a revocable trust and a Durable Power of Attorney for Financial Management then they will need a Conservatorship which is supervised closely by the courts.
- Probate
- Tax LawWe make it a priority to enhance our mastery of the current tax law, complex tax code, and new tax regulations by attending frequent tax seminars.