Rockpoint Probate Delivers Integrity. Innovation. Reliability.

  Consumer legal fundings and advances are not loans under applicable financing laws. Rockpoint’s products are non-recourse, meaning if you don’t win your case, you don’t have to pay us back. Receiving financial support in connection with a legal case is typically (and oftentimes incorrectly) referred to as a “lawsuit loan” or “loan.” Therefore, for the ease of search references, these terms may be used in this context to refer to our funding products, but we maintain our separateness from consumer loan products in all legal aspects. When wondering how to find out if a trust exists in your name, there are certain steps you should follow. At  Rockpoint Probate Funding , we can help heirs receive funds ahead of the distribution of a trust. We may be able to help while you’re trying to determine the existence of trust documents.

  In some cases, parties commit fraud in an attempt to become a person’s designated executor or child’s guardian. Executors should hold fiduciary duty over assets, so when they assume this role with the goal of using this power to their advantage, the lie constitutes fraud. For example, they might lie about their identity or intentions to assume the role of executor with every intention of taking control of the assets once the person passes.

  Though probate aims to protect all involved, waiting many months (or longer) can strain finances—especially if funeral costs, mortgage payments, or other bills are piling up.  Rockpoint Probate Funding  offers the possibility of an inheritance advance if you qualify. Here’s how it works: You apply, sharing details about the estate and your expected share. Rockpoint reviews your situation (no credit checks required), then extends an offer for a portion of your inheritance now. Once probate concludes, Rockpoint is paid back directly from your share—letting you skip both a protracted wait and the stress of monthly loan bills.

  Grounding in Probate Statutes Most jurisdictions have statutes dictating how and when to serve an estate citation. The laws spell out who is eligible to request or issue one and detail the proper methods of delivery (such as by mail, personal service, or publication in a newspaper). Meeting these legal benchmarks helps validate the citation. Failing to follow the statutes accurately can lead to challenges that slow down probate. Executor or Beneficiary Authority Often, the executor named in the will is responsible for ensuring that citations go out to any rightful parties. However, in certain scenarios, beneficiaries can request that a citation be issued if they believe someone is withholding information or failing to account for assets. This framework empowers multiple parties to safeguard the estate’s transparency.