Family Law

• Divorce
• Guardianship

Business and Corporate Law

• Corporate Law
  By providing such services as annual meeting resolution preparation, shareholder agreements, buy-sell planning, business planning, and business succession planning, he also meets the ongoing needs of his business clients.
• Business Disputes
  While attending law school, he was the Managing Editor of the University of Miami School of Law Business Law Journal, received an American Jurisprudence Book Award in the study of Bankruptcy, was a member of the Eugene P. Spellman American Inn of Court, and was elected to the 1993‑94 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
• Limited Liability Companies
  The Limited Liability Company (LLC) provides a relatively new way of doing business that combines the advantages of a partnership and a corporation. A business can be conducted in a number of forms, such as a partnership, a regular corporation, or an S corporation. Doing business as a partnership has many tax advantages. Income is taxed only once, and there is great flexibility in how income and deductions are passed through to the partners. But the partners' personal assets are put at risk, since each general partner is personally liable for the partnership debts and obligations. Corporations don't have the liability problem, since shareholders aren't responsible for debts of the corporation. However, a corporation's income may be taxed twice, once when the corporation earns it and once when it is distributed to the shareholders in the form of dividends. Electing to be an S corporation avoids double taxation, but S corporations have many restrictions as to the number and type of shareholders, classes of stock, ownership of subsidiaries, etc..

Property Law

• Real Estate Litigation
  He concentrates his practice in the areas of estate planning, probate and trust administration, business law, and real estate law while serving the legal needs of individuals, trusts, estates, and business clients statewide in New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, and Florida.
• Easement

Trusts and Estates

• Estate Planning
  His estate planning practice focuses on achieving clients’ goals through appropriate and orderly testamentary arrangements that minimize administration costs and
• Wills
  Phase I of the Estate Planning process involves the implementation of Advance Directives (including Durable Powers of Attorney for Financial Matters, Durable Powers of Attorney for Health Care, and Living Wills), Wills, and Revocable Living Trusts to achieve clients’ goals through appropriate and orderly testamentary arrangements that minimize administration costs and
• Trusts
  If you have been named as the successor trustee in someone's living trust, you may be wondering what you are supposed to do. You can relax a bit, because you don’t do anything right now. You will only begin to act when the person becomes unable to manage his or her financial affairs due to incapacity, or when he or she dies.
• Power of Attorney
  A Durable Power of Attorney for Financial Matters specifically provides that it shall not be affected by the subsequent disability or incompetence of the principal (i.e. the client).
• Probate
  Attorney Money is also a member of the New Hampshire Bar Association Taxation Section, the Maine State Bar Association Trusts and Estates Section, the Massachusetts Bar Probate Law and Taxation Sections, the Florida Bar Real Property, Probate and Trust Law Section, the American Bar Association Section of Real Property, Probate and Trust Law, the New Hampshire Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service, and the Maine Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service.

Finance Law

• Bankruptcy
• Foreclosure
  Between Buyer and Lender: The buyer executes a promissory note in which he or she promises to repay the loan amount plus interest. The note also sets out how long the buyer has to pay. The second document, the mortgage or deed of trust, tells the lender that, if the buyer fails to make payments, the lender can take and sell the property through foreclosure. In essence, a mortgage is a formal record of the lenders legal interest in the property that puts the world on notice of that interest. In return for these documents, the buyer receives loan proceeds from the lender (usually the purchase price, minus the down payment).
• Tax Law
  Before the meeting, make a preliminary list of the assets and their estimated values. You'll need exact values later, but this will help the attorney know if an estate tax return will need to be filed (due no later than nine months after the grantor's death). If there is a surviving spouse or if the trust has a tax planning provision, the attorney may need to do some tax planning right away. The trust may also need its own tax identification number.
• Debt Collection
  Attorneys, like other professionals, who advise clients on personal financial matters, are required pursuant to the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, Public Law No. 106-102, and rules issued by the Federal Trade Commission regarding the privacy of consumer financial information, 16 Code of the Federal Regulations, Part 313, to inform certain clients of their policies regarding privacy of client information. The foregoing laws and federal regulations apply to non-public personal information of individual clients who obtain financial services such as tax preparation and planning services, real estate settlement services, debt collection services and financial advisory and management services, which are to be used primarily for personal, family, or household purposes. In the course of providing such services to our clients, we collect non-public personal information that is provided to us by our clients and, with our clients' authorization, from third parties such as accountants, financial advisors, insurance agents, real estate agents, banking institutions, and other advisors. We do not disclose any non-public personal information about our clients to anyone outside our law firm except as agreed to by our clients or as permitted by law.