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Hi, isasant6926! Thanks for reaching out with your question! What you're asking may be specific to your case, and we're unable to answer direct legal questions online. However, you can reach out to us at 630-324-6666 or email at info@oflaherty-law.com.

Hello! Thanks for reaching out! We are unable to advise you online. If you call us at (630)-324-6666 or email us at info@oflaherty-law.com, a member of our team will contact you to discuss this further.

Hi Jacob! Thanks for reaching out with your question! What you're asking may be specific to your case, and we're unable to answer direct legal questions online. However, you can reach out to us at 630-324-6666 or email at info@oflaherty-law.com.

Good morning! Regarding your first question about beneficiaries and automatic distribution in case of death, whether the other beneficiary automatically receives 100% upon the death of one beneficiary would typically depend on the language of the Transfer on Death Instrument (TODI) or similar document. In many jurisdictions, if one beneficiary predeceases the owner, the remaining beneficiary would indeed inherit the deceased beneficiary's share, but this may not always be the case and could depend on state law and the specific language of the document. As for the property tax implications of receiving property from a TOD, these can vary based on jurisdiction and the specifics of the property in question. In some cases, inheriting property through a TOD may result in a "step-up" in basis, potentially reducing capital gains tax liability for the beneficiary upon eventual sale of the property. However, other factors such as local property tax laws and any applicable exemptions may also come into play. Regarding the possibility of designating both beneficiaries as 100% primary and backup, this again would depend on the laws of the relevant jurisdiction and the specific requirements for TODIs or similar instruments. In some cases, it may be possible to designate multiple primary beneficiaries with instructions for distribution in case of predecease, but this should be carefully considered and drafted to ensure clarity and compliance with legal requirements. Finally, when it comes to filling out TODIs for a couple, each individual typically needs to execute their own separate document. While both spouses or partners may have similar estate planning goals, it's important for each person to have their own legally enforceable document tailored to their individual circumstances and wishes. This is not legal advice and does not constitute an attorney-client relationship. If you have more questions feel free to reach out to us at (630) 324-6666.

Thank you for your response Who should I ask if the TOD in Kendall county would mean a step up in basis to help reduce capital gains, local property tax and applicable exemptions when the property is inherited. It seems this document could Be prepared easily and is only a $76 dollar fee to record it in Kendall county is it necessary to use a lawyer? If the mortgage is still unpaid the beneficiary will assume the deceased payment. Would that require to create a new mortgage at a different rate? The lender needs to be notified the person died? or if the payment continues as usual is not a problem? I can continue paying the mortgage at the 3% rate but wouldn’t be able or would be difficult to if it requires a new mortgage with a different rate. Like if I’m buying the house again?

Hi HavocDH! There is no specific statutory time limit from the date of a substantial change of circumstances within which a parent must file a motion to modify the residential arrangements for a child. However, it's crucial for the petitioning parent to file a motion reasonably soon after the change occurs, as ongoing stability and the best interests of the child are always paramount considerations. For instance, if your child’s mother buys a house and believes this constitutes a substantial change in circumstances that might favor a change in the residential arrangements, she can file a motion to modify custody at any time. The court will then evaluate whether the new living arrangement genuinely enhances the child's well-being to a degree that justifies changing the current custody setup. It's also important to note that this response is general information and should not be construed as legal advice. Every case is unique, and specific legal advice should be sought from an attorney who can review the details of your situation. This does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you have concerns or need to respond legally, you can call us @ 630-324-6666.

Hi! Thanks for reaching out with your question. What you're asking may be specific to your case, and we're unable to answer direct legal questions online. However, you can reach out to us at 630-324-6666 or email at info@oflaherty-law.com.

Hi Laura! Thanks for reaching out to us. We are unable to advise you online. If you call us at (630)-324-6666 or email us at info@oflaherty-law.com, a member of our team will contact you to discuss this further.

Hi Paige! Thanks for reaching out with your question! What you're asking may be specific to your case, and we're unable to answer direct legal questions online. However, you can reach out to us at 630-324-6666 or email at info@oflaherty-law.com.

Good morning! Thanks for reaching out with your question. Regarding registration, although copyright exists from the moment of creation, registering your works with the U.S. Copyright Office provides several benefits. These include the ability to bring a lawsuit for infringement and the potential to receive statutory damages and attorney's fees in successful litigation. Registration also creates a public record of your copyright claim. To answer your specific question about group registration: the Copyright Office allows for the registration of multiple unpublished works on a single application, provided they meet certain conditions. For written works like stories and poems, they can be registered as a collection if they have not been previously published and are owned by the same copyright claimant. You would submit them together under one title to represent the entire collection, but you should list the individual titles in the application. If the works have been published, they must generally be registered individually or in groups based on how and when they were published. For example, poems published together in a single book can often be registered as a single work. Given this information, the next steps would be: Evaluate whether the works have been published and determine the appropriate grouping for registration. Complete and submit the registration application, including payment of the required fee. Consider seeking professional advice to ensure that the registration process is handled correctly and that all works are adequately protected. Please note that this information does not constitute legal advice and does not establish an attorney-client relationship. It's advisable to consult with a copyright attorney to discuss specific issues and receive tailored advice based on your individual circumstances.

Hi Darth! Thanks for reaching out with your question. In Iowa, if you are charged with an OWI, the implications can include fines, license suspension, and possibly the requirement to install an ignition interlock device (IID) in your vehicle. An IID is a type of breathalyzer installed in your car that requires you to provide a breath sample before the engine will start. If alcohol is detected in the breath sample, the vehicle will not start. Regarding when to purchase an IID, it largely depends on the specifics of your case and the directives from the court or the Iowa Department of Transportation (DOT). Here’s the general process: After the OWI Charge: Once charged with an OWI, your driver’s license is typically subject to an administrative suspension by the Iowa DOT. This suspension can occur independently of criminal court proceedings and often starts shortly after the charge unless successfully challenged at a DOT hearing. IID Requirement: If your driving privileges are to be reinstated or if you are applying for a temporary restricted license (TRL) during the suspension period, Iowa law may require you to install an IID, depending on your blood alcohol content (BAC) at the time of arrest and any previous offenses. The requirement for an IID might also be a part of your sentencing if convicted of OWI. Timing for Installation: Typically, you would arrange for the installation of an IID after the OWI charge if you seek to regain limited driving privileges before your case is fully resolved in court. Installation post-conviction can also occur, especially if mandated by the court as part of your sentence. Given these points, if you're considering an IID, you might: Consult with an attorney to discuss your eligibility for a TRL and the requirements for an IID. Contact the Iowa DOT or review their guidelines on how to proceed with installing an IID and what documentation is required. Consider the timing of your court hearing and DOT actions, as these will influence when to install the device. Please note, this information does not constitute legal advice and does not establish an attorney-client relationship. For advice specific to your situation, including the strategic timing for IID installation and managing your OWI charge, consult with a lawyer who specializes in Iowa OWI law.

@@Learn-about-law thank you for your time and answer

Hello! Yes, we do and thanks for reaching out. You can call our office @ (630) 324-6666 or email us at info@oflaherty-law.com. We look forward to hearing from you.

Hi Robert! Thanks for reaching out with your question! What you're asking may be specific to your case, and we're unable to answer direct legal questions online. However, you can reach out to us at 630-324-6666 or email at info@oflaherty-law.com.

@@Learn-about-law Not specific to anything, especially since I have no case, just simple and a desire to understand in detail. As far as I can tell, the only reasons to use an LP are because it’s been around longer and more people understand how it works, and the bifurcation if ownership and control is easy to see, i.e. General Partner(s) and Limited Partner(s). But if the same can be accomplished with a properly drafted LLC Operating Agreement, with no need for a second entity to provide liability protection for General Partner(s), it seems that would be preferable, unless I’m missing something. Thanks for responding. So, am I missing something?

In scenarios where parents have children with autism who require significant support, especially in areas like financial and healthcare decision-making, it's natural to have concerns about legal guardianship and the potential for court intervention. Here's a general overview of how these situations might be addressed legally, but remember, it's crucial to consult with a qualified attorney in your jurisdiction for advice tailored to your specific circumstances. Guardianship and Parental Rights: Typically, parents are the natural guardians of their minor children. This guardianship generally includes making decisions on behalf of children who are not capable of making those decisions themselves, such as those with significant developmental disabilities like severe autism. Intervention by Courts: Courts can intervene in parental rights under specific circumstances, usually when there are concerns about a child's welfare. For example, if a child is not receiving necessary medical care or is living in conditions that are unsafe, the state might step in. However, simply having a disability does not in itself give the courts a reason to remove children from their home. The threshold for intervention usually involves some form of neglect or abuse. Protecting Your Rights and Your Children's Rights: It's essential for parents in your situation to have proper legal documentation in place, such as powers of attorney or healthcare proxies, that clearly outline the extent of your decision-making authority, especially as your children approach adulthood. These documents can help clarify the roles and expectations and can be crucial in preventing misunderstandings about your children's care. Legal Advice: Because laws vary widely by location and specific circumstances can greatly affect legal outcomes, getting specific advice from a lawyer who understands disability law and guardianship issues is crucial. They can help you navigate the legal requirements and ensure that you are taking all appropriate steps to protect your and your children's interests. Planning for the Future: As children with severe autism grow older, you might also need to consider long-term plans for their care, including financial planning (like setting up a special needs trust) and healthcare decisions. This planning can also involve discussing with a lawyer who can guide you through the options for continuing to provide care as your children transition into adulthood. This overview is designed to give you a general sense of how these issues are typically approached legally. It's important to have a thorough and personalized consultation with a lawyer to ensure that your specific concerns and needs are addressed. Feel free to call us @ (630)324-6666 or email us at info@oflaherty-law.com.

Hi Jay! Thanks for reaching out with your question. In Illinois, the day on which you serve a 5-day notice typically does not count toward the 5-day period. The count begins the day after the notice is served. Therefore, if you served the notice on a Monday afternoon, the first day of the notice period would be Tuesday. Regarding weekends, if the fifth day of a notice period falls on a weekend, the tenant would usually be given until the next business day to comply with the notice. This is because legal deadlines that fall on a weekend or a legal holiday generally extend to the next business day. Please note that this information is general in nature and should not be construed as legal advice. Every situation is unique, and laws can change over time. For specific guidance related to your circumstances, it is recommended to consult with a qualified attorney. Additionally, this communication does not establish an attorney-client relationship. If you have more questions feel free to reach us at info@oflaherty-law.com.

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Good morning! Thanks for reaching out to us. We are unable to advise you online. If you call us at (630)-324-6666 or email us at info@oflaherty-law.com, a member of our team will contact you to discuss this further.

Hi Danielle! Thanks for reaching out with your question. Here is an article you might find helpful, www.oflaherty-law.com/learn-about-law/guardianship-of-a-child-faqs. You may find your answer here. Since we are unable to office advice online, we can be reached at 630-324-6666 or emailed at info@oflaherty-law.com, where one of our team members can be of assistance. Thank you!

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Good morning! Here is another article you might find helpful, www.oflaherty-law.com/learn-about-law/illinois-contract-law-changes. You may find your answer here. Since we are unable to office advice online, we can be reached at 630-324-6666 or emailed at info@oflaherty-law.com, where one of our team members can be of assistance. Thank you!