Family Law

• Divorce
• Child Support
  Provide for the continuation of alimony, property division, or child support payments, if necessary, but no more than is legally required.
• Guardianship
  When an individual is unable to handle his or her finances or personal decisions (including health care and placement), a guardian and/or conservator may be appointed. Talsky & Talsky is well versed in guardianship and conservatorship matters, and will review your situation and outline the best way to address your needs.
• Spousal Support

Property Law

• Real Estate Litigation
  Talsky & Talsky has been serving families for over 30 years with estate planning advice including wills, health care powers of attorney, durable general powers of attorney, trusts, guardianships and elder law. We are also experienced in real estate law representing both buyers and sellers.
• Real Estate Transactions
  The attorney’s tasks in the basic residential real estate transaction depend heavily on the client’s level of sophistication and also somewhat on the real estate broker’s level of involvement.

Trusts and Estates

• Estate Planning
  Estate Planning is a process involving the counsel of professional advisors who are familiar with your goals and concerns, your assets and how they are owned, and your family structure. It can involve the services of a variety of professionals, including your lawyer, accountant, financial planner, life insurance advisor, banker and broker. Estate planning covers the transfer of property at death as well as a variety of other personal matters and may or may not involve tax planning. The core document most often associated with this process is your Will. estate
• Wills
  State laws vary regarding living wills. Information specific to individual states usually may be obtained from the State Bar Association, State Medical Association, State Nursing Association, and most hospitals or medical centers.
• Trusts
  One can modify the terms of a revocable living trust, change beneficiaries, or terminate the trust as one’s goals change. One can draft the trust to cease and pay out immediately following death or to have it continue into the future for one’s beneficiaries. The flexibility of a trust makes it ideal for a wide range of individuals and purposes when a will alone cannot accomplish the client’s goals.
• Power of Attorney
  A written document that authorizes a particular person to perform certain acts on behalf of the one signing the document. The document, which must be witnessed by a notary public or some other public officer, may bestow either full power of attorney or limited power of attorney. It becomes void upon the death of the signer.
• Probate

Finance Law

• Tax Law