Address: 1301 Coney Island Ave Suite 2A, Brooklyn, NY 11230, USA
Phone: +17184074461
Sunday: 9AM–3PM
Monday: 9AM–7PM
Tuesday: 9AM–7PM
Wednesday: 9AM–7PM
Thursday: 9AM–7PM
Friday: 9AM–3PM
Saturday: Closed
Daniel Berger
Pinni was a pleasure to work with. He is very knowledgeable and thorough in his work.
Neil Chollick
Working with Pinni on the closing of our coop was a tremendously positive experience, he made the process go as smoothly as possible! There were so many factors involved and Pinni was on top of everything. I highly recommend him for any legal transaction. He never loses his cool and has a great sense of humor too.
Hush Tours
Mr. Bohm's service was exceptional. He was very accessible throughout the process via email and phone. Always responded promptly and ultimately got the closing done. He is extremely knowledgeable and goes the extra mile. Highly Recommended.
Gene Chollick
If you think you can handle all legal and financial aspects of your aging parents' affairs, think again. Some things are straightforward, like getting a Power of Attorney. Others are not -- like submitting a will to the probate court or dealing with a Medicaid application -- and require professional guidance. Out of ignorance I had made a few missteps with my mother's finances before she passed away and I didn't want to make any more, and that's where Pinni Bohm comes into the picture. His firm took care of the detailed application needed to get my mother's will through probate court, something I probably would have screwed up royally had I tried to do it on my own. When the time comes (hopefully not too soon) for my father, we will use Bohm Law Firm again.
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Lawrence, If you are a named beneficiary on the decedent's bank account, then you can simply present the bank with the decedent's death certificate to receive payment. If the money has already been paid over to the New York State Office of Unclaimed Funds, then you will need to submit the appropriate application to them. If you were not named beneficiary on the account, then you may need to open an estate at the New York Surrogate's Court. (Above answer should NOT be construed as the formation of an attorney or lawyer-client relationship.)
Shakeem, It sounds as if an estate administrator or estate executor is selling your grandfather's real estate to enable future estate distributions. Once his house is sold, that estate administrator would then submit a Surrogate's Court estate accounting for review. Please feel free to call me to discuss. -Pinni Bohm
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