

Real Estate – Estate Planning – Personal Injury
When you or a loved one is injured in an accident due to the fault of another there are many questions that race through your mind:
The only thing that will put your mind at ease are answers. So what should you do?
The first thing you need to do is seek medical attention for your injuries and any injuries sustained by members of your family. Your health is of primary concern. Follow all doctors orders.
You might consider calling the insurance companies; either your own or the at fault party’s. Before you do this, you need to understand that an insurance adjusters primary goal is not to get you full compensation for your injuries. The goal of an insurance adjuster is to minimize the losses to their employer, the insurance company. Your insurance company will tell you that if the other person is at fault, call their insurance company and start a claim. When you call the at fault party’s insurance company, they will want to put some, if not all, of the blame on you. The insurance company will claim it is necessary to make a recorded statement in order to process your claim. Do Not Do This! They are hoping to get information they can use against you. Even a seemingly innocent question such as “How are you?”, answered in passing as “I’m ok.” can be used in court as a “prior inconsistent statement” when you claim injuries.
What you need to do is contact a personal injury attorney. When you get an attorney to represent you in a personal injury matter, we are ethically bound to do that which is in your best interest. As your personal injury attorney we will fight to get you reimbursed for lost property, medical expenses and lost wages, and compensated for mental and physical suffering, including permanent disability.
Glouzgal Law PLLC offers small town law office attention to the personal injury clients. Large firms lure you in with television commercials, flashy offices and big time partners, then pass your case file along to an associate attorney or paralegal. We offer case management that is client centered and attorney driven. We use technology to keep our clients informed throughout the entire personal injury claim process.
Contact us today for free consultation and so we can further explain our automobile accident process to you. You can reach us by phone: Click to Call 1-203-885-0500.
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Your Estate Plan is a very personal matter. It is an opportunity to plan your legacy: to speak for yourself, one last time, after your death.
These and many more are all of the questions that you can answer in your estate documents, Last Will and Testament, or provide for in your Trust.
You can also plan for who will make decisions on your behalf in case of your incapacity.
Estate plans vary from simple powers of attorney and directives allowing certain individuals to carry on your affairs in case of death or incapacity, to relatively basic wills that provide for last wishes and distribute remaining assets, to complex trust agreements that can allow you to do just about anything with your assets.
For individuals and families with relatively few assets and relatively low risk of sudden life changing circumstances, a Will based plan may suffice. Will based plans also include any “ancillary” documents such as a health care directive (“living will”), financial power of attorney, medical power of attorney, HIPAA authorizations, and child protection plan. Will Based plans are:
If you are the type of person that does not want the details of your estate to become a public record, you might consider the option of setting up a trust to transfer your property upon death (or sooner). Unlike a will, a trust is a private document that will not be filed with the probate court. Depending on the complexity of your situation, the value of your estate, and what you are looking to accomplish, there are different types of trusts available to accomplish your goals.
What is the estate planning process?
Glouzgal Law PLLC helps clients all across Connecticut and New York with real estate related legal services. We help our clients accomplish their goals while limiting their liability and meeting their financial needs. Whether buying, selling, or refinancing your home, a business location, or an investment property or fighting a foreclosure by your lender or a tax authority, you will need the help of a Danbury real estate lawyer.
We represent both buyers and sellers in real estate closing transactions. While the exact steps are different in a sale or purchase of real estate, the services we provide are similar: We assist in negotiating and drafting the sales contract, compile information on mortgages and liens, handle the flow of money through escrow and the transfer of title via deed; all the while making sure our clients interests are protected from legal and financial liability.
If you own or are looking to buy property for a specific use, we can help you figure out if your use is allowed by local zoning regulations. We can also assist in filing special using permits with zoning, including town hall filings and zoning board meetings.
If you are looking to rent out real estate property but need a custom lease drafted, we can help you at a very reasonable cost. After a meeting with the client to discuss needs and goals of the rental arrangement we draft a custom lease that addresses those needs and goals. If things turn sour with your tenant, we help Landlords enforce their property rights through the eviction process.
Being foreclosed on by your bank, mortgage company, or a tax authority? There are a few options that you can choose from to meet your obligations. Being foreclosed on is not enjoyable, but our experienced foreclosure defense attorneys can help you limit the financial impact the foreclosure has on your life.
Make sure all your bases are covered by hiring a real estate attorney at Glouzgal Law PLLC to handle your real estate related legal matters. Contact us today by phone at 203-885-0500.
Has one of your loved ones recently passed? The time after losing a family member or a dear friend can be disorienting and overwhelming; especially if you are tasked with settling your dear one’s estate. That’s where we come in; let us handle the Probate paperwork.
When an individual passes away, their heir(s) do not immediately own the assets to which they are entitled—even if there was a Will. First, the heir(s) need to obtain permission from the Probate Court to distribute the assets. The process of obtaining said permission is known as Probate Settlement.
At Glouzgal Law PLLC, we offer Probate Settlement Services for the estates of those individuals who died in Connecticut or New York.
We help the loved ones of a decedent inherit the money and assets to which they are legally entitled.
We complete and hand-deliver the requisite documentation when feasible. Once the Probate Court has processed the documents, we help get access to your loved one’s bank account and the authority to sell any assets they may have left behind that were not specifically devised, such as cars, jewelry or real estate.
We offer three different fee structures, all of which are payable upon completion of probate.
All fee structures require a $5,000 retainer paid up-front to cover expenses associated with opening the Probate.
Whether it has been days or years since your loved one departed, it isn’t too late. However, it is always best to start sooner than later since complications tend to arise as time passes.
Apart from providing us basic information—like the decedent’s date of birth and home address–we need the Last Will & Testament, if any, an original copy of the death certificate and the funeral home bill. You may drop these off at our office; otherwise, we will send you a shipping label.
We’ll take care of the rest and will reach out to you if any more information becomes required.
Reach out to us via phone or text 203-885-0500. We look forward to working with you.
Learn why having an estate plan is crucial for protecting your assets, your loved ones, and your legacy. Get expert insights from an estate planning attorney.
Why Do I Need an Estate Plan?
Most people assume that estate planning is only for the wealthy — but the truth is, everyone can benefit from an estate plan. Whether you own a home, have children, or simply want to avoid unnecessary complications for your family, creating a plan now can save your loved ones time, stress, and money.
Here are the top reasons why having an estate plan is so important:
Without an estate plan, the state will determine how your assets are distributed through a process called intestate succession. This might not reflect your wishes. An estate plan allows you to decide who inherits what, ensuring your property goes exactly where you intend.
Probate is the court-supervised process of distributing your assets after death. It can be time-consuming, costly, and public. With tools like a revocable living trust, you can often avoid probate delays, allowing your beneficiaries to access assets faster and privately.
Estate planning isn’t just about what happens after you die — it also covers what happens if you become incapacitated. Documents like a power of attorney and health care proxy ensure that trusted individuals can manage your financial and medical affairs if you can’t.
If you have minor children, a will allows you to name a guardian to care for them. Without a plan, the court may appoint someone you wouldn’t have chosen. An estate plan gives you peace of mind knowing your children will be cared for by the person you trust most.
Proper estate planning can reduce or eliminate estate taxes, helping you preserve more of your wealth for your heirs. It can also reduce legal costs and administrative headaches after your passing.
Disputes over inheritance can divide families. A clear, legally binding estate plan can help avoid misunderstandings and reduce conflict among surviving relatives.
An estate plan is not just for the wealthy — it’s for anyone who wants to take control of their legacy and spare their loved ones unnecessary hardship. Whether you’re just starting to build wealth or you’re planning for retirement, now is the right time to get your affairs in order.
Ready to take the next step? Our experienced estate planning attorneys can help you create a customized plan that protects your family and your future. Contact us today to schedule a consultation – 203-885-0500.
If you are looking to buy a home in Connecticut or New York, you will need the services of a real estate closing attorney. A buyer’s closing attorney’s job is to protect their client legally and financially. This includes handling all of the contracts, clearing title and securing title insurance, and meeting all lender requirements.
A buyer’s real estate closing attorney helps coordinate the purchase of the property by making sure all laws are followed, his client is getting the property as promised, and by managing the finances. A buyer’s closing attorney performs the following functions:
A buyer’s real estate closing attorney can minimize the stress and anxiety of buying a home by giving you somebody you can turn to with literally any question throughout the process. This is perhaps the biggest benefit.
If you are looking to buy a house or condo in Connecticut or New York, let us handle your real estate closing matters. We charge flat rate fees on closings, and we offer FREE phone consultations, so you can make sure we are the right attorney for you.
Learn what a trust is, how it works, and whether it’s the right tool for your estate plan. Discover the benefits of trusts from an experienced estate planning attorney.
What Is a Trust?
When it comes to estate planning, trusts are one of the most powerful and flexible tools available. But what exactly is a trust — and do you need one?
Let’s break it down in simple terms.
A trust is a legal arrangement in which one person (the trustee) holds and manages property for the benefit of another person (the beneficiary). The person who creates the trust is called the grantor or settlor.
Think of it like a secure box for your assets — one where you decide:
There are many different types of trusts, each designed to accomplish different goals.
Here are a few reasons people include trusts in their estate plans:
Not everyone needs a trust — but many people benefit from having one. You might consider a trust if:
A trust is a versatile legal tool that offers privacy, control, and protection — and it can be customized to fit your specific goals. Whether you’re looking to simplify inheritance, care for a loved one, or shield your estate from taxes and probate, a trust might be the right fit.
Wondering whether a trust makes sense for your situation? Our estate planning attorneys can walk you through your options and help you create a plan that meets your goals. Contact us today for a personalized consultation – Call 203-885-0500.