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Provided by Robert Barton
Robert Barton focuses his practice on individuals, families, charitable institutions, corporate trustees and fiduciaries in litigation involving complex trusts and estates. He provides guidance on trust and estate administration, conservatorship and guardianship matters, as well as claims involving elder abuse. Robert works with clients to find creative, effective solutions that protect and advance their interests and has represented clients in high-profile and complex trust and estate disputes in federal, state and tribal courts throughout the country.
Read full biography: https://www.mwe.com/people/robert-barton/
Provided by Chambers
Robert Barton represents clients in complex trust and estate litigation. He acts for trustees and beneficiaries in cases concerning undue influence, breach of duty and other matters.
Provided by Chambers
Robert is very thoughtful and has excellent analytical skills.
Robert Barton is a confident litigator and is adept at advising his clients.
Robert has exceptional knowledge and service skills. I trust him completely and am grateful for his representation.
Robert is very thoughtful and has excellent analytical skills.
Robert Barton is a confident litigator and is adept at advising his clients.
Robert has exceptional knowledge and service skills. I trust him completely and am grateful for his representation.
2 items provided by McDermott Will & Emery LLP
New California Legislation for Trust and Estate Attorneys to Watch in 2020
New California laws, effective Jan. 1, 2020, include an increase in the maximum allowable amount for small-estate affidavits, the inclusion of broker-dealers and investment advisors as mandated reporters for elder abuse, and the elimination of a caretaker "loophole."
New California Legislation for Trust and Estate Attorneys to Watch in 2020
California Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signed into law a number of bills that will affect Trust and Estate attorneys, and which are effective as of Jan. 1, 2020.
New California Legislation for Trust and Estate Attorneys to Watch in 2020
New California laws, effective Jan. 1, 2020, include an increase in the maximum allowable amount for small-estate affidavits, the inclusion of broker-dealers and investment advisors as mandated reporters for elder abuse, and the elimination of a caretaker "loophole."
New California Legislation for Trust and Estate Attorneys to Watch in 2020
California Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signed into law a number of bills that will affect Trust and Estate attorneys, and which are effective as of Jan. 1, 2020.