Beverly A Stull

I have the experience to help you settle the estate of a loved one, guide you through Medicaid planning and application, or help you plan for your own times of incapacity or death. I also have the patience and understanding to guide you with compassion during difficult times. With offices in Blue Ash, Hyde Park, and West Chester, I can meet where it is convenient for you. For more information about me, please view my website www.law-stull.com

University of Cincinnati College of Law

J.D. (2011)

2008 - 2011

Owner

Beverly A. Stull Law LLC

2011 - Current

Hotline Referral Attorney

Pro Seniors, Inc.

2012 - 2021

Full fee and reduced fee estate planning, probate, and Medicaid matters

Of Counsel

Cornetet, Meyer, Rush & Stapleton Co, LPA

2015 - 2017

Provided Elder Law legal services to CMRS clients

Legal Intern

Butler County Probate Court

2010 - 2010

Legal Intern

Pro Seniors, Inc.

2009 - 2009

State Bar of Ohio  # 0088078

Member

2011 - Current

Ohio State Bar Association

2011 - Current

Activities: Elder Law committee, Estate Planning & Probate committee

Ohio

Since 2011

• Free Consultation

Q. How do you fill out the "CONFIDENTIAL DISCLOSURE OF PERSONAL IDENTIFIERS" form?

November 26, 2024

A: You are not permitted to disclose confidential information, like full account numbers, on the probate forms. So the courts provide that form to allow you to show full account numbers and match them to the truncated ones you put on the forms; that form will not be scanned and posted on the court's website. Honestly, I don't fill it out and no court has complained.

Q. my mother-in-law passed away and we need her brother to sign saying we get her car. What form in Ohio will he need sign

November 9, 2024

A: You need to talk with a probate attorney. You have not provided rnough information to answer your question.

Q. My Mom and deceased Aunt's estate have joint ownership of a house. In this case, which is better a will or a trust?

October 11, 2024

A: First your mother will have to get the house in her name alone. Depending on the wording of the deed, that may require probate or an affidavit. Then your mother can do her estate planning. A will does not avoid probate, but there are other ways. A trust avoids probate. She should schedule a meeting with an estate planning or elder law attorney to discuss the pros and cons.