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PREMIUM

Renee Louise Roman
EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST. Over 30 years experience. Call for consult!
Legal Knowledge
5.0/5.0
Legal Analysis
5.0/5.0
Communication Skills
5.0/5.0
Ethics and Professionalism
5.0/5.0
Badges
Claimed Lawyer ProfileOffers Video ConferencingQ&ALII GoldResponsive Law
Practice Areas
- Probate
- Probate Administration
- Real Estate Law
- Easements, Mortgages, Residential Real Estate
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Formation
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
Video Conferencing
- FaceTime
- Zoom
Fees
-
Free Consultation
Free initial 30 minute consultation - Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Washington
- Washington State Bar Association
- ID Number: 17728
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Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Owner
- Marine View Law
- Current
Education
- Lewis & Clark Law School
- J.D. | Law
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- University of Washington
- B.A. | Economics
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Professional Associations
- Washington State Bar  # 17728
- Member
- - Current
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Websites & Blogs
Legal Answers
6 Questions Answered
- Q. I have 2 properties side by side each with a parcel Number. Can I sell as one? will the parcels retain their P numbers
- A: If each property has its own parcel number, yes, you can sell them together to one buyer, but they will retain their original parcel numbers. You will need to pay closing costs on both properties. To find out about possible capital gains, you should consult a CPA and they can advise you according to the facts of your particular situation.
- Q. My house was sold in a foreclosure sale. There is 45k in excess funds held in the court registry.
- A: You will need to contact an attorney who is familiar with this process, someone who can review the status of your claim and petition for release of these funds from the court registry. Through this process, judgment creditors of record (if any) will be notified, after which the funds can be released to you after any judgments or liens are paid.
- Q. I’m on my moms bank account. She just passed away, she has no will or power of attorney. Who gets that money?
- A: This may depend on how the bank account was set up. If it was a joint bank account with right of survivorship, you may be entitled to the funds. However, there may also be other factors that determine who would inherit this money. It is best to consult a probate attorney who can explain the inheritance laws in the State of Washington and properly advise you of your legal rights.
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