Approved Inheritance Cash, Inc.
39 East Union Street, Pasadena, CA 91103
+1 877 252 6544
Executor’s Duties in California

Introduction Define who an executor is and their role in estate administration. Brief overview of California laws governing executors and estate administration. Understanding the Executor’s Role Outline the general responsibilities of an executor in California. Managing the deceased’s assets. Paying debts, taxes, and final expenses. Distributing assets to beneficiaries as specified in the will. Step-by-Step...

Trustee Surcharge Litigation in California

Introduction Define what a trustee surcharge is. Explain why surcharge litigation might occur in trust management in California. Brief overview of California trust laws that govern surcharges. Understanding Trustee Duties in California Outline the general duties of a trustee under California law. Duty of loyalty to beneficiaries. Duty to manage trust assets responsibly. Duty to...

Lifestyle Changes After a Big Windfall of Money

Receiving a significant windfall of money, such as an inheritance, can be life-changing. While it offers exciting new opportunities, it can also bring challenges and unexpected adjustments. Navigating these lifestyle changes thoughtfully can help you make the most of your newfound wealth. Here are some key considerations for adapting to a new financial reality. 1....

Real Estate Interest Rates and How Approved Inheritance Cash Can Help

The world of real estate is deeply influenced by interest rates, which directly impact mortgage costs, home affordability, and overall market conditions. Whether you’re buying a new home, refinancing, or simply watching the market, understanding how interest rates affect real estate can help you make informed decisions. Additionally, for those expecting an inheritance and looking...

How Does a Generation-Skipping Trust Work?

A Generation-Skipping Trust (GST) is an estate planning tool that allows individuals to pass assets directly to their grandchildren (or other beneficiaries at least two generations younger) rather than their immediate children. This strategy can be particularly advantageous for families looking to preserve wealth across multiple generations while minimizing estate taxes. How Does a Generation-Skipping...