Estate & Real Property Litigation

Losing a loved one is never easy—and the legal and financial challenges that follow can make an already difficult time even more overwhelming. You may be dealing with the transfer of complex assets, unexpected or unjust debts, or disputes with beneficiaries or administrators that delay the fair distribution of an estate.

Estate administration can quickly become complicated, especially when legal questions or potential conflicts arise. During moments like these, having experienced legal counsel can bring clarity, protect your interests, and help ensure the process is handled properly.

With over 20 years of experience, Executive Law Partners, PLLC’ s Director of Estates and Trusts, Paul Prados is dedicated to protecting your family’s legacy from fraud, mismanagement, and abuse. You can rely on seasoned guidance to safeguard what matters most and ensures your loved one’s wishes are honored.

Skilled Attorneys

XLP attorneys combine distinguished legal careers with substantial business experience, giving them a deep understanding of the challenges faced by business decision-makers.

Legal Defense

XLP attorneys proactively identify and mitigate risk through meticulous drafting of corporate instruments and contracts, helping clients avoid costly and time-consuming litigation.

Full Service Firm

XLP brings together seasoned attorneys with extensive experience in both transactional work and litigation. Our dual perspective results in stronger drafting and more effective advocacy. With XLP, clients need only one call to secure comprehensive, strategic legal support.

With more than 20 years of experience, Paul Prados, head of XLP’s Estate and Real Property Litigation division, has successfully handled a wide range of estate and property disputes, achieving complex multi-party resolutions and favorable trial verdicts.

Sample Transactions

The tables below detail some, BUT NOT ALL, of the Estate & Real Property Litigations our attorneys undertake. 

  • A will has been refused admission to probate
  • Your appointment as executor or administrator has been denied
  • You do not have the original will that is required to proceed with probate
  • You have been asked to appear in court as an executor or administrator and are unsure how to proceed
  • You are unsure how to begin after being appointed as executor of the estate
  • An estate has remained open for over a year without clear progress or explanation
  • You have received notices or requirements from the Commissioner of Accounts that you do not understand or cannot resolve
  • Your inventory or accounting has been rejected more than once
  • Estate debts require the sale or liquidation of real estate or other major assets
  • A financial institution—such as a bank, brokerage firm, or life insurance company—is refusing to release assets
  • The estate is burdened by significant, disputed, or unexpected debts
  • A creditor is threatening legal action against the estate
  • An heir, beneficiary, executor, or administrator is involved in a dispute or threatening litigation
  • A beneficiary has retained legal counsel to assert their rights
  • You suspect fraud, mismanagement, or undue influence involving a will or beneficiary designation
  • You are receiving incomplete, unclear, or conflicting information about the estate or trust
  • You have a strong sense that something isn’t right and want to protect yourself and the estate