Weller Nancy

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Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys, Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys

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Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Annapolis with Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

Edgewater (5 miles)
Arnold (6 miles)
Riva (8 miles)
Mayo (10 miles)
Crownsville (11 miles)
Severna Park (11 miles)
Gibson Island (12 miles)
Davidsonville (13 miles)
Riverdale (14 miles)

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Nancy Weller

Weller Nancy LLC

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http://www.nancyweller.com

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Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys, Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Professional Liability & Negligence Law Attorneys

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Phone: (410) 263-3660

Address: 22 West St, Annapolis, MD 21401

Website: http://www.nancyweller.com

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Weller Nancy

Child Support
Maryland Child Support Guidelines. These guidelines are governed by statute and are presumed to be correct; meaning the court must follow the calculation unless there is a good reason to deviate from the guidelines.
Child Custody and Visitation
In Maryland, child custody can be broken down into two parts; physical custody and legal custody. Physical custody involves where the child lives and the daily decisions associated with child rearing. Legal custody involves the right and responsibility to make major decisions in the child's life such as those involving education, religion, discipline, and medical issues.
Adoption
Premarital Agreement
A Prenuptial Agreement is an agreement entered into prior to a marriage by a couple who plans to marry. Typically it involves the waiver of interests in property and is sought to protect a person's interest in property in case the couple ultimately divorces. In order for a Prenuptial Agreement to be enforceable or upheld by a court, the following factors are considered...
Spousal Support
It is often difficult to advise clients as to whether they will receive or will be required to pay alimony. In determining whether a party will be awarded alimony, the court is required to consider the following factors...

Criminal Defense
Stacey brings a diverse professional background to her practice. She has actively litigated in the areas of family law, domestic violence matters, consumer law, public benefits on behalf of the disabled and indigent and public utilities advocacy. She has represented children as a guardian ad litem or best interest attorney, and has actively represented commercial clients in civil matters. In addition, she has also practiced in the realm of criminal law, as an assistant state's attorney.

Business and Corporate Law

Business Disputes

Premises Liability

Personal Injury

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
The first thing you need to do is make a detailed list of your assets and liabilities. Take care of having an up-to-date Will prepared and properly executed. Under your Will, you decide who will get what assets and who will administer your estate. You should also have Advance Medical Directives prepared and properly executed. These two documents include a living will, which allows you to determine when a hospital or doctor can or cannot put you on life support when for example you have an illness or injury for which you will not recover, and a medical power of attorney, which allows you to appoint an agent to make medical decisions in accordance with your wishes. You may also want to have a financial power of attorney prepared in case you should suffer an injury or illness that prevents you from conducting your own financial affairs. There are other estate planning documents that can be used so that you and your family are properly prepared for your death. Failing to have estate documents completed can cause serious conflict between your heirs and may be a windfall for tax collectors and/or the probate court.
Wills
Power of Attorney
Probate

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