Notifying and paying creditors are central parts of the Colorado probate process. In fact, Colorado probate code establishes very specific rules for how and when an estate’s personal representative should notify and pay creditors. Understanding how these rules work and affect you can be essential to:
Avoiding allegations that you have breached your fiduciary duty if you are a personal representative
Protecting your rights and interests, if you are a creditor, an heir, or a beneficiary
When you need help with creditors in probate, you can turn to Colorado Springs Probate Lawyer Tammy W. Akers. She has more than 35 years of experience protecting her clients’ rights throughout the probate process—and she’s ready to provide you with crucial guidance and exceptional representation every step of the way.