Start with the statewide or Baton Rouge service that best describes the estate.
Understand possession, administration, court filings and property transfers.
Use informed cooperation and organized filings to reduce avoidable cost and delay.
Review the primary succession procedures used to settle an estate.
Coordinate agreed filings, waivers, administration and possession.
A testate succession submits the will to the court and follows its terms within Louisiana law.
An intestate succession identifies the heirs and their rights under Louisiana law.
Some estates qualify for a small-succession affidavit or another streamlined procedure.
An ancillary succession may transfer Louisiana property owned by an out-of-state decedent.
Missing records, title problems, creditor issues, tax matters and disputes can delay possession.
What Delays a Baton Rouge Succession? →
Visit the litigation hub if someone is withholding information, challenging a will or failing to follow the law.
Tell us about the decedent, will, heirs and property.