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Beverly A Stull
Probate, Elder Law, and Estate Attorney in Blue Ash, West Chester, Hyde Park
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Biography
I have the experience to help you settle the estate of a loved one, guide you through Medicaid planning and application, or help you plan for your own times of incapacity or death. I also have the patience and understanding to guide you with compassion during difficult times. With offices in Blue Ash, Hyde Park, and West Chester, I can meet where it is convenient for you. For more information about me, please view my website www.law-stull.com
Practice Areas
- Probate
- Probate Administration
- Elder Law
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
Fees
- Free Consultation
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Ohio
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Professional Experience
- Owner
- Beverly A. Stull Law LLC
- - Current
- Hotline Referral Attorney
- Pro Seniors, Inc.
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- Full fee and reduced fee estate planning, probate, and Medicaid matters
- Of Counsel
- Cornetet, Meyer, Rush & Stapleton Co, LPA
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- Provided Elder Law legal services to CMRS clients
- Legal Intern
- Butler County Probate Court
- -
- Legal Intern
- Pro Seniors, Inc.
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Education
- University of Cincinnati College of Law
- J.D. (2011)
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Professional Associations
- State Bar of Ohio # 0088078
- Member
- - Current
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- Ohio State Bar Association
- - Current
- Activities: Elder Law committee, Estate Planning & Probate committee
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Websites & Blogs
Legal Answers
56 Questions Answered
- Q. Mother passed without a will; house and car left, no debts. How to distribute assets in Ohio?
- A: Unless your mother had beneficiaries on her house and her car, you will have to open a probate estate to distribute the assets. I suggest you contact an attorney who works in probate in the county where your mother lived. They can guide you as to the best time to file, who will need to be contacted, and who will inherit.
- Q. Can I cash a back pay check issued to my deceased son's estate in Ohio?
- A: Normally you will need to open a probate estate for the check. Occasionally the bank will bend the law and accept a deposit of the check. You need to speak to a probate attorney.
- Q. How do you fill out the "CONFIDENTIAL DISCLOSURE OF PERSONAL IDENTIFIERS" form?
- A: You are not permitted to disclose confidential information, like full account numbers, on the probate forms. So the courts provide that form to allow you to show full account numbers and match them to the truncated ones you put on the forms; that form will not be scanned and posted on the court's website. Honestly, I don't fill it out and no court has complained.
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