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    It's Time For You To Blog

    Become a member and you can have your own place to talk to other blog members, start or comment on issues of concern.

    Let the Dust Settle

    Pull over and wait for the dust to clear.... and while you wait, here's some reading to enlighten you, or anger you.
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    Posts5

    Drip, Drip, Drip

    New Information slowly coming to light.
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    Posts7

    New Forum Members

    Welcome, although you are a little late to the party.
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    Posts3

    The Tax Write Off Issue

    Getting answers for the IPX 1-2-3/"Esmeralda"/and SD IRA Investors
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    Posts6

    Daniel Butterfield Death

    Jan. 10, 2020 -
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    Posts7

    AzCC + Civil Suits

    Includes a current Calendar of Events and other information
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    DOTs / foreclosures

    Whatever you want to discuss / share
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    Daniel's SMS Messages

    Messages from Daniel
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    Posts31

    Esmeralda Investment

    Posts here will include anything related.
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    Posts14

    IPX PPM 1-2-3 Investment

    A place for this group of investors to meet and chat
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    The New Audio Podcasts

    General comments as the podcasts will keep coming
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    Find New Posts Easily

    How to get new post updates or "see" post activity
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    How to Use the Forum

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    Archives of Old Threads

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    New Posts
    • grammanan.ann
      Dash  ·  
      Aug 13, 2020
      Help for SD IRA / LLC investors...
      The Tax Write Off Issue
      So many of you invested by rolling over to a self directed IRA account with associated AZ LLC. Now the question is - What and how do you deal with submitting the losses in that account to IRA Services (the custodian most of us used, and by the way is now FORGE TRUST ), and/or closing the account and dissolving your LLC ? Well, help is now available ! Evelyn Carey has done this for other investors, and is offering her services to do the same for you. She has set a fee of $250 to do all the work (with some required assistance from you) and also to help you decide what is the best course of action for your situation. Remember, you pay $200 or more every year just to maintain your custodial account, so this is a very reasonable offer from her. You will need some documents for her... for starters Your Forge Trust (IRA Services) account number(s) if the LLC has mult members Your IPX "Esmeralda" note Your LLC filing documents (or at least the name of your LLC) Contact her at Evelyn@azIRArealestate.com or 602-885-6122
      0 comments0
      0
    • Ann Hyde
      Jun 08, 2020
      Official Notice - Finally
      Let the Dust Settle
      Special Administrator - One of the major drawbacks of administering a decedent’s estate through probate is the delay in appointing a personal representative to administer the estate, i.e., the time that passes in between the decedent’s death and the appointment of a personal rep. to administer the estate. Even without opposition to the probate petition, the legal process to get an administrator (or executor) appointed can take around 4 weeks; depending on how quickly the petition is filed. With legal obstacles or opposition, the process can drag on for many months during which no personal representative is in charge of the decedent’s estate and unfinished legal business. During the interim period urgent matters related to the custody and preservation of the decedent’s estate may arise that require immediate attention and cannot wait till the general representative is appointed. These could include the day to day operation of a sole proprietorship (business), the sale of perishable assets, the completion of a pending real estate transaction, and the protection of assets vulnerable to theft or destruction. To save the situation the decedent’s heirs or beneficiaries can petition the court for the appointment of a special administrator to preserve or defend the estate, pending the appointment of a personal representative (or executor). A special administrator can be appointed at any time by the court. The appointment can be made with or without notice to the other interested parties, as the court sees fit. The court will consider the urgency and the nature of the special administration that is being requested before deciding what, if any, notice will be required. Often, the person requesting appointment as special administrator is the same person requesting appointment as the general personal representative in the pending probate petition. Sometimes, however, the Public Guardian, a private fiduciary, or a neutral party will instead be appointed to act as special administrator. A private fiduciary may be necessary if particular skills are needed under the situation. The scope and duration of the special administration can be tailored by the court to suit the situation. That is, the court has broad flexibility to grant “any powers that may be appropriate under the circumstances for the preservation.” This means granting well defined powers in order to perform specific functions. For example, the order might authorize the special administrator to do all things necessary to manage the on-going affairs of a sole proprietorship. Otherwise, if not tailored, the special administrator has limited powers to take possession of property, collect income, and commence or defend lawsuits. The special administrator with limited power may also, with court order, borrow money and pay interest owed on secured debts. Sometimes general powers of administration – i.e., the same powers allowed a personal representative – are granted to a special administrator when doing so “appears proper” to the court. General powers allow the special administrator to sell property and to pay or reject creditor claims. General powers are usually only granted when appointment of a personal representative will be delayed for months, such as when there is litigation over the terms of the will (i.e., a will contest) or over who should be appointed as the personal representative, then granting general powers may be needed move the estate administration forward. Special administration typically concludes when the personal representative is appointed. The special administrator then provides an accounting and turns over assets to the personal representative. Sometimes, however, the court may allow the special administrator to continue and complete certain tasks. Naturally, probate and special administration are best avoided by the decedent transferring his or her assets into a trust while alive.
      1 comment1
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    • Ann Hyde
      Jan 24, 2020
      Daniel Died Intestate
      Let the Dust Settle
      This means his personal estate probate will take YEARS. May even be a year or more before the formal probate even begins. To answer the question you will ask.... From https://dennisfordhamlaw.com/special-administration-in-probates/ One of the major drawbacks of administering a decedent’s estate through probate is the delay in appointing a personal representative to administer the estate, i.e., the time that passes in between the decedent’s death and the appointment of a personal representative to administer the estate. Even without opposition to the probate petition, the legal process to get an administrator (or executor) appointed can take around 4 weeks; depending on how quickly the petition is filed. With legal obstacles or opposition, the process can drag on for many months during which no personal representative is in charge of the decedent’s estate and unfinished legal business. During the interim period urgent matters related to the custody and preservation of the decedent’s estate may arise that require immediate attention and cannot wait till the general representative is appointed. These could include the day to day operation of a sole proprietorship (business), the sale of perishable assets, the completion of a pending real estate transaction, and the protection of assets vulnerable to theft or destruction. To save the situation the decedent’s heirs or beneficiaries can petition the court for the appointment of a special administrator to preserve or defend the estate, pending the appointment of a personal representative (or executor). A special administrator can be appointed at any time by the court. The appointment can be made with or without notice to the other interested parties, as the court sees fit. The court will consider the urgency and the nature of the special administration that is being requested before deciding what, if any, notice will be required. Often, the person requesting appointment as special administrator is the same person requesting appointment as the general personal representative in the pending probate petition. Sometimes, however, the Public Guardian, a private fiduciary, or a neutral party will instead be appointed to act as special administrator. A private fiduciary may be necessary if particular skills are needed under the situation. The scope and duration of the special administration can be tailored by the court to suit the situation. That is, the court has broad flexibility to grant “any powers that may be appropriate under the circumstances for the preservation.” This means granting well defined powers in order to perform specific functions. For example, the order might authorize the special administrator to do all things necessary to manage the on-going affairs of a sole proprietorship. Otherwise, if not tailored, the special administrator has limited powers to take possession of property, collect income, and commence or defend lawsuits. The special administrator with limited power may also, with court order, borrow money and pay interest owed on secured debts. Sometimes general powers of administration – i.e., the same powers allowed a personal representative – are granted to a special administrator when doing so “appears proper” to the court. General powers allow the special administrator to sell property and to pay or reject creditor claims. General powers are usually only granted when appointment of a personal representative will be delayed for months, such as when there is litigation over the terms of the will (i.e., a will contest) or over who should be appointed as the personal representative, then granting general powers may be needed move the estate administration forward. Special administration typically concludes when the personal representative is appointed. The special administrator then provides an accounting and turns over assets to the personal representative. Sometimes, however, the court may allow the special administrator to continue and complete certain tasks. Naturally, probate and special administration are best avoided by the decedent transf