7 found · ← All categories in Guilford
Updated October 31, 2026
Wills Trusts And Probate
Greensboro, NC
The Law Offices of Cheryl David offers estate planning, probate, elder law, guardianship, Medicaid, and specialized LGBTQ and pet planning in Greensboro.
Wills Trusts And Probate
Greensboro, NC
Law Firm Of Abigail E. Peoples Pllc focuses on estate planning, guardianship, elder law, and estate administration in Greensboro.
Wills Trusts And Probate
High Point, NC
Wills Trusts And Probate
Greensboro, NC
Stegall & Clifford provides estate planning and residential and commercial real estate law in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Wills Trusts And Probate
Greensboro, NC
Focus Estate Solutions provides Greensboro estate planning and probate administration, including plans for unmarried couples, minor children, digital assets, and cryptocurrency.
Wills Trusts And Probate
High Point, NC
Wills Trusts And Probate
High Point, NC
The Law Office Of Crystal M. Richardson Pllc focuses on estate planning, estate administration, heirs' property, and LGBTQIA+ matters.
Fees vary by the plan's complexity, such as whether it includes trusts, business interests, special-needs planning, or tax issues. Ask whether the quote is flat-fee or hourly and whether follow-up amendments are included.
Bring a list of assets and debts, beneficiary designations, existing wills or trusts, insurance and retirement accounts, family information, and the names of proposed agents, executors, trustees, or guardians.
A straightforward estate may take several months, while estates involving real estate, disputed claims, tax issues, or litigation can take much longer. The timeline depends on creditor notices, asset collection, tax filings, and required court accountings.
Probate is generally opened with the Clerk of Superior Court in the North Carolina county where the deceased person was domiciled. For a Guilford County resident, that is typically the Guilford County Clerk's office.
Legal help is especially useful when there is a will contest, family disagreement, real estate, significant debt, Medicaid or tax issues, an incapacitated heir, or a need for guardianship. A simpler uncontested estate may require only limited guidance.