Connecticut probate & estate administration
Named executor? We’ll take it from here.
Tell us what happened. After one call you’ll know what has to be filed, by when, and what our help would cost. A straight answer, not a percentage.
- 130+ five-star Google reviews in 2026Across our Connecticut offices
- 4 officesin Connecticut
Reply within one business day · Free consultation · No obligation
Connecticut attorneys. A full team behind the work.
The job, off your list.
What we take off your plate
Opening the estate
Filing the petition with the probate court and getting letters testamentary (or letters of administration, if there’s no will) issued in your name.
The deadlines
The inventory, the accounting, the notices to heirs and creditors. The court sets the clock; we keep it.
Creditor claims
Sorting what’s owed, what’s disputed, and what has to be paid before the estate can close.
The estate’s real estate
In most cases, a house owned by the estate moves through probate before it can be sold, and the sale carries estate liens that must be released before the buyer gets clear title. We handle that path. Closings are the firm’s everyday work.
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Clients remember how you make them feel.
130+ five-star Google reviews in 2026 · Across our Connecticut offices
“The team was patient and answered all our questions thoroughly. They were available when needed and returned all calls.”
“Handled everything for us and we had no worries about everything.”
“He found things that two other attorneys missed.”
What people ask first.
Start with what you know about the estate.
What does probate help cost?
You already have the court’s fees to deal with; you shouldn’t also have to guess at ours. On the first call we’ll give you a straight answer about what our involvement would cost for your estate specifically, not a vague percentage.
What are “letters testamentary”?
The document the probate court issues that gives the executor named in a will the legal authority to act for the estate: access accounts, deal with property, handle creditors. If there’s no will, the court appoints someone and issues a similar document called letters of administration.
This is general information, not legal advice. Every situation is different — reach out to discuss yours.
Prefer to call? (860) 735-5123
Ask about help with the estate.
Choose what best fits, then leave a way to reach you.
To request a conversation, call (860) 735-5123.
Thank you for getting in touch.
We will follow up about your request. Prefer to call? (860) 735-5123