Search for...
Add Business
Log In
Businesses
Jobs
preciese location is off
Cancel
Home
›
Ohio
›
Columbus
›
Estate Planning Attorneys
› O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest
O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest
be the first one to review!
29
years in business
7846 Olentangy River Rd
Columbus
OH
,
43235
CLOSED NOW 9:00 am-5:00 pm
Sun
closed
Mon
9:00 am-5:00 pm
Tue
9:00 am-5:00 pm
Wed
9:00 am-5:00 pm
Thu
12:00 pm-8:00 pm
Fri
9:00 am-5:00 pm
Sat
11:00 am-3:00 pm
7846 Olentangy River Rd
,
Columbus
OH
,
43235
(614)833-3777
www.oreillylawyerscolumbus.com
Facebook Page
Estate Planning Attorneys
Real Estate Attorneys
Legal Services
claim this listing
chat
share
sms info
send invite
report a problem
Looking For Estate Planning Attorneys?
SPONSORED
About O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest
Services:
Estate Planning
Wills
Real Estate Purchases and Sales
Real Estate Loan Closing and Financing Oversight
Real Estate Leasing
Real Estate Development and Zoning
Real Estate Tax Reduction
Forclosure Defense and Loan Modification
Languages Spoken:
English
Payment Options:
Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks
O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest, estate planning attorney, listed under "Estate Planning Attorneys" category, is located at 7846 Olentangy River Rd Columbus OH, 43235 and can be reached by 6148333777 phone number. O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest has currently no reviews.
Browse all Estate Planning Attorneys
in Columbus OH. Discover
census data for Columbus, OH
.
Map To This Location
4.52 mi away
29 minutes by bike
Give
to O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest
Frequently Asked Questions about O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest
Is O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest open on Sunday?
O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest is closed on Sunday.
O'Reilly Law Offices Northwest is open Mon-Fri 9:00 AM-5:00 PM, Thu 12:00 PM-8:00 PM, Sat 11:00 AM-3:00 PM.
Why should I put funeral instructions as part of my Estate Plan?
The funeral instructions let you designate a legally binding manager on who should be in charge of your funeral as well as if and where you want to be buried or if you want to be cremated. As well as if you want calling hours or not, a church service, etc.
Should I get a Health Care Power of Attorney & Living will?
The short answer is yes. These documents are very vital. during a health crisis, doctors and hospitals cannot act properly if there are arguments within the family about who speaks for the one who is sick. The health care power of attorney defines who has these responsibilities. The living will clarifies your wishes on whether to be placed on a "do not resuscitate order" If the doctor forsee your death is near. The documents also allow you to state your wishes on the unfortunate matter of what care you want to be provided or not provided if you are in a premanat unconsiocuse state.
Why should I get a Durable Power of Attorney in my Estate Plan?
As most people don't die suddenly, they typically will become more fragile and less able to do things for themselves. As this time arises, having a loved one able to help manage someone's finances is necessary. A Durable Power of Attorney allows a trusted loved one to manage your finances and is best prepared by a skilled attorney. Without this power of attorney, families tend to argue about who should have had these responsibilities and it quickly becomes necessary to pursue a controversial guardianship proceeding.
What's the difference between a will and an estate plan?
A will is the last will and testament all by itself. In O'Reilly Law's standard estate plan package, the additional documents include a health power of attorney, a living will, a financial power of attorney, and a letter stating your intentions with regard to funeral arrangements, burial, and/or cremation.
Who decides who gets to be the executor will be?
In an ideal circumstance, you would decide this by stating who the executor will be in your will. If you don't do this, the probate court has to appoint an administrator instead. This can cause various family members to become angry and fight with each other and can be taken in and out of court costing you a lot of wasted time and a lot of wasted money.
Why should I get a will?
The last will is a vital legal document for anyone with children or even a minimal amount of assets. Ohio, along with most states, has intestate succession laws that state where the assets will go if there is no will or testament in place and that may not line up with your intentions. Having a will lets you be specific with your intentions after your passing. For example, a parent can state who they want to be the legal guardians of their minors after they pass. Without a will, arguments in families can arise and it can make it hard to stay close after a loved on dies.
Recent Activity
Copyright © 2006-2024
SHOWMELOCAL Inc.
- All Rights Reserved. |
Made in NYC
SHOWMELOCAL®.com is Your Yellow Pages and Local Business Directory Network
SHOWMELOCAL® is a registered trademark of ShowMeLocal Inc.
×
Top