Q: I was evicted from my home about a yr ago by my own sister there is a living I am the sole beneficiary, help
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- California
- (916) 704-3009
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- Answered
A:
In California, if you were evicted from a property where you are the sole beneficiary of a living trust, it's important to review the terms of the trust carefully. The trust document should outline your rights and any conditions related to the property. If your sister evicted you contrary to the terms of the trust, you might have legal grounds to contest the eviction.
It's essential to consult with an attorney who has experience in trust and estate law. They can review the trust documents, assess the validity of your eviction, and advise you on possible legal remedies. This might include reclaiming your right to live in the property or seeking compensation for wrongful eviction.
Keep in mind that trust law can be complex, and each situation is unique. It's crucial to act promptly, as there may be time limits for taking legal action. Collect all relevant documents, including the trust agreement, any eviction notices, and communication with your sister, as these will be important for your legal counsel.
Remember, you have rights as a beneficiary of a trust, and legal options are available to protect those rights. A qualified attorney can help you navigate this situation and work towards a resolution.
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