Aaron Epling

Aaron B. Epling operates Epling Law Office, LLC; serving all of Ohio and limited primarily to estate planning and probate law. He routinely assists clients in the orderly and tax efficient transfer of wealth during life and after death by preparing all related estate planning documents; representing fiduciaries of trusts, decedent’s estates and guardianships; planning for incapacity and elder concerns; planning for employee benefits; planning charitable gifts; and handling tax controversy and fiduciary litigation. Aaron resides in Hilliard, Ohio with his wife, Tiffany, and three girls. He is an avid golfer and racquetball player and he enjoys spending time with his girls.

• Estate Planning
• Probate
• Elder Law
• Business Law
• Real Estate Law

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Ohio

Supreme Court of Ohio Office of Attorney Services

ID Number: 0091942

Attorney/Owner

Epling Law Office

Current

Capital University Law School

J.D.

Ohio State Bar Association - Estate Planning, Trust, & Probate Law Section

Member

Current

State Bar of Ohio  # 0091942

Member

Current

Modern Ohio Estate Planning

Very Limited

Q. Can someone still continue being on probation for being an “unruly” child after the age of 18? If so , why?

4 May 2020

A: You should re-post this in another section. Maybe "Family Law"

Q. My mom passed away. The will states that my nephew can live there till he is 20. He is 12 now.

4 May 2020

A: You cannot be forced to pay taxes and insurance out of your pocket. The will could, however, provide that it be paid out of any inheritance that you would received. Also, if the house is to be given to you in 8 years, then it may be in your interest to make sure it doesn't fall into disrepair or fall behind on the taxes. Mr. Jaap is right that you need to have the will reviewed by an attorney before developing any opinions because this could have been setup in a number of different ways.

Q. Should I let my mom's 100 or so junk vehicles go through probate or should they be re-titled to her Trust?

4 May 2020

A: You could put them in her trust. You could also put them in your name now. It just depends which is easier; especially when you consider that each title fee will be charged 100 times. I suggest doing something now rather than letting them go through probate.