Solidago Legal, LLC © 2025 Site created by Jenelle Kellin
Estate Administration
Estate Administration (also called probate) is the legal process of settling your estate after you pass away. It involves validating your will, transferring your real estate and personal property, and paying claims against your estate according to your wishes or state law.
During the probate process, the Court first appoints a person to manage and administer the Decedent’s estate. In South Carolina, this person is known as a Personal Representative. The Personal Representative is also sometimes called an Executor or Executrix. This person is responsible for making sure that the estate is properly administered according to the Decedent's Will and the applicable laws.
The probate process can take up to a year or more, depending on the specific needs of the Decedent’s estate. The size, type of assets, any pending litigation involving the estate, tax issues, and other matters determine the time frame it takes to complete an estate.
The probate process can be confusing and overwhelming. Do not hesitate to consult with and seek the advice of an attorney to help you through this process if your loved one has passed away.
Cassie is dedicated to providing assistance with navigating the sometimes complicated probate process so that families can focus on healing after the death of a loved one.
Call 843-410-3020
Address: 6650 Rivers Avenue
North Charleston, SC 29406
Monday-Thursday 9am-5pm
Friday 9am-12pm
Office hours by appointment only
Attorney Advertising: Attorney Cassandra L. Hutchens is responsible for the content of this website. Principal office: 6650 Rivers Avenue, North Charleston, SC 29406. Prior results on behalf of clients are not indicative of future outcomes. No content on this website is intended as legal advice. Information on this website about legal issues and developments in the law are intended for informational purposes only and may not reflect the most current legal information. The information on this website is not intended, and must not be taken, as legal advice on any particular set of facts or circumstances. You need to contact a lawyer licensed in your jurisdiction for advice on specific legal issues.
Solidago Legal, LLC © 2025 Site created by Jenelle Kellin