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Artherton Law | Angela C. Artherton | Attorney at Law
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Probate

What happens when a will is missing or not found?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | Sep 2, 2025 | Probate

When someone cannot locate a will, it can lead to confusion and complications in settling the estate. A missing will can delay the probate process, but it does not automatically prevent the deceased’s wishes from being honored. Understanding the steps that follow can...

What are the time limits for contesting a will in probate court?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | Jul 22, 2025 | Probate

If you need to contest a will in Arkansas, it’s crucial to understand the time limits involved. If you suspect that a will is invalid or that some form of wrongdoing occurred, you must act swiftly. Arkansas law sets strict deadlines for filing a will contest, and...

Which debts have the highest priority in the probate process?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | May 19, 2025 | Probate

When someone passes away in Arkansas, the probate process distributes their assets and addresses outstanding debts. However, Arkansas law sets a specific order of priority for these debt payments.  The estate’s personal representative must follow this order to stay in...

What happens to sentimental items during probate?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | May 8, 2025 | Probate

During probate, a person’s assets are distributed to their beneficiaries. This is just one aspect of the process, but it is very important. In some cases, they will have left an estate plan that directly addresses specific assets, such as a family home or a financial...

How does Arkansas probate handle joint assets?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | Apr 10, 2025 | Probate

When it comes to probate in Arkansas, joint assets are handled differently than other types of property. Joint assets, such as joint bank accounts, real estate, and other property held by two or more individuals, typically do not need to go through the full probate...

What is ancillary probate, and when is it necessary?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | Feb 10, 2025 | Probate

Ancillary probate is a legal process that occurs when a deceased person owns property in more than one state. When this happens, the primary probate case takes place in the state where the person lived, while an additional probate process is required in any other...

Are survivorship rights impacted by probate?

On Behalf of Artherton Law | Nov 13, 2024 | Probate

Probate settles a person's estate after their death. The rules surrounding jointly owned property can be complex, especially when survivorship rights are involved. Understanding how probate interacts with these situations clarifies what happens to property ownership...

Conflicts of interest in probate administration

On Behalf of Artherton Law | Aug 22, 2024 | Probate

Executors have a significant role in probate administration. Their job is to take actions that ensure the honoring of the deceased's wishes. However, conflicts of interest can arise, putting the executor in a challenging position. Recognizing and addressing these...

Common myths surrounding probate

On Behalf of Artherton Law | May 31, 2024 | Probate

Probate is often misunderstood and surrounded by numerous myths. Knowing the facts helps alleviate concerns and misconceptions. Myth 1: Probate always takes a long time Many people believe probate takes years to complete. While some cases can take longer, many probate...

Understanding estate administration in Arkansas

On Behalf of Artherton Law | May 9, 2024 | Probate

Estate administration is a crucial process for managing and finalizing the affairs of someone who has passed away. In Arkansas, beneficiaries need to understand this process well. By taking the time to learn about the estate administration process, you can reduce...

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Recent Posts

  • What happens when a will is missing or not found?
  • Can a trust protect assets from creditors?
  • What should you know about charitable giving in your estate plan?
  • What are the time limits for contesting a will in probate court?
  • Steps to settle an estate without a will

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