Approved Inheritance Cash, Inc.
39 East Union Street, Pasadena, CA 91103
+1 877 252 6544
Why Estates Without a Formal Inventory Often Lead to Disputes

One of the first responsibilities of an executor is preparing a formal inventory—a detailed list of everything the deceased owned at the time of their passing. This includes real estate, bank accounts, vehicles, investments, personal property, and even sentimental items. But many estates begin probate without a proper inventory. When this happens, it almost always leads to confusion,...

When an Executor Uses Estate Funds Incorrectly

Executors play one of the most important roles in probate. They’re responsible for safeguarding assets, paying debts, and distributing the estate fairly. But sometimes executors misuse funds—intentionally or accidentally. When this happens, beneficiaries often feel confused, frustrated, and powerless. The good news is that beneficiaries have rights, and the law takes executor misconduct very seriously....

Sibling Power Struggles in Probate: Understanding Your Rights

When a parent passes away, most families hope the estate process will bring everyone together. Unfortunately, probate often does the opposite. Sibling conflicts are one of the leading causes of delays, legal disputes, and emotionally draining probate battles. Even siblings who got along well for years can suddenly find themselves fighting over responsibilities, information, and inheritance....

What Happens When Multiple Wills Appear?

Finding multiple wills after someone passes away is far more common than most families realize. People update their estate plans, rewrite their wishes, or create informal versions over time. When more than one will surfaces, probate becomes more complicated—and the court must determine which document is legally valid. This situation can lead to confusion, disagreements,...

How Delayed Probate Impacts Beneficiaries Financially

When someone passes away, most families expect to receive their inheritance within a few months. The reality is very different. Probate—the legal process of validating the will, paying debts, and distributing assets—often takes far longer than beneficiaries anticipate. In many states, even a simple probate can last 9–18 months, and complicated cases can stretch into multiple years....