- GuardianshipWe also provide legal services for Guardianship and Conservatorship. These Protective Proceedings, when necessary, are court supervised proceedings that assist people with finances and other substituted decision making, including medical and care needs.
- FraudCredit Card Fraud – Credit Card Fraud costs you time, inconvenience and money. Never give credit card information to anyone who solicits it over the phone and/or internet.
- Theft
- Identity TheftIdentity Theft – When someone uses your personal financial information to apply for loans, credit cards or leases, they are perpetrating identity theft. Be sure to protect your Social Security number, and all bank account numbers.
- Business DisputesJason C. Broesder was born in Malta, Montana. He received a BS in Finance from the University of Wyoming and then completed his JD at the University of Wyoming, College of Law. Mr. Broesder is a member of the Oregon State Bar, The Jackson County Bar Association, The National Association of Elder Law Attorneys, a former adjunct Professor of Business Law at Southern Oregon University and also serves as a Judge pro tem.
- Estate PlanningWills enable an individual to decide who gets certain personal possessions and any real property they may own when they die. Dying without a Will, or intestate, can cause legal problems and potential conflicts for family members. Without a Will, assets could be distributed according to the applicable state law. Trusts are also sometimes created for estate planning. One primary advantage to a Trust is that it may avoid Probate (a court proceeding).
- WillsMr. Broesder is dedicated to solving problems for seniors and their families. Our Elder Law practice consists primarily of assisting with advanced planning for incapacity as well as Estate Planning such as Power of Attorney, Wills and Trusts. Our practice also includes Special Needs Trusts to assist with Medicaid and other Needs Based Benefits.
- TrustsA trust is a legal devise used to hold and manage money and other assets for one or more people. A trust can be set up during a person’s lifetime and it can serve as a substitute for a will that may have the effect of avoiding probate upon the person’s death. This is generally referred to as a revocable living trust.
- Power of AttorneyPower of Attorney is one way of receiving legal authority to make decisions for another person. There are several different types of Powers of Attorney, including Limited (Special), General, and those dealing with healthcare issues. A General Power of Attorney is a very broad authorization to some other person to do any act the Signer or Principal of the power could do, usually having to do with financial affairs.
- Probate