Legal Articles & Resource Center
Your Hub for Legal Insights & Tools
At The Walls Law Group, we provide in-depth legal knowledge to help individuals, families, and business owners make informed decisions. This resource center serves as a table of contents for our latest blog articles, legal guides, and interactive tools.
How do you close and dissolve a North Carolina LLC?
Learn how to close a North Carolina LLC, including approval, dissolution filings, winding up, provision for liabilities, and applicable tax account closures.
Dolly Parton estate lawsuit: Can planning prevent family conflict?
A will or trust can clarify inheritance and authority, but family disputes can still arise. Learn what North Carolina estate planning can and cannot address.
Estate planning when you’re single with no children in NC
Single with no children in North Carolina? Choose financial and healthcare agents, name backups, and plan gifts to friends or charities in a clear estate plan.
Should you name both children as co-trustees in North Carolina?
Two co-trustees generally must agree under North Carolina law, subject to trust terms and exceptions. Compare serving together with naming a successor trustee.
What happens if a beneficiary dies before you in North Carolina?
When a will beneficiary dies before you in North Carolina, family ties, backup beneficiaries, and the remaining-estate clause help determine who gets the gift.
Can a power of attorney make gifts or change beneficiaries in NC?
A North Carolina power of attorney generally needs express authority for gifts or beneficiary changes. Learn the limits, self-gift rules, and planning questions.
Does money given to one child count against their NC inheritance?
Does a gift to one child reduce their NC inheritance? Learn how gifts, loans, intestacy, wills, and trusts affect the plan for dividing family assets.
NC dental associate contracts: compensation, restrictions, and a promised buy-in
Review an NC dental associate offer or renewal: define pay and final commissions, departure insurance, restrictive covenants, and the terms of a future buy-in.
Bringing an associate into ownership of a North Carolina dental practice
Bringing an NC dental associate into ownership? Define the interest, price, Board certification, PLLC membership, management, pay, and exit before signing.
Buying a dental practice in North Carolina: what to check before signing
Buying a dental practice in NC? Check ownership, liens, lease, contracts, patient records, and closing conditions before signing a purchase agreement.
What happens to a North Carolina dental practice when its owner dies?
A dentist owner's death triggers NC professional entity rules. Learn the 30-day Board notice, temporary holding, transfer, PLLC timing, and value questions.
Advantages of a trust over a will when you work for the state
Your TSERS benefits, NC 401(k), and credit union accounts pass by their own designation, not by your will. What a trust reaches in NC, and what it should not.
Does an NC dental DSO management agreement need Board approval in 2026?
North Carolina ended Board pre-approval for dental management arrangements in July 2026. Learn what the written agreement must still cover before signing.
Can You Leave Season Tickets to Your Family in North Carolina?
Season tickets, seat licenses, and renewal rights may differ at death. Learn what a North Carolina will can do and what an executor should check first.
What happens to a mortgage when an NC homeowner dies?
When an NC homeowner dies the mortgage stays on the house. A successor in interest asks the servicer in writing for the documents needed to be confirmed.
Does North Carolina have a transfer-on-death deed? What homeowners can use instead
North Carolina has no transfer-on-death deed for real estate. A 2023 bill to create one died in committee. Here is what actually keeps a house out of probate.
What happens to a revocable trust after the person who created it dies in North Carolina?
When a North Carolina settlor dies the trust terms are set, and the successor trustee administers under Chapter 36C, outside probate but not beyond creditors.
How long do you have to open an estate after someone dies in North Carolina?
North Carolina sets no general deadline to open an estate. Windows at 30, 60, and 90 days and a two-year limit decide who may act and what a will can pass.
What happens to a North Carolina LLC when a member dies
North Carolina changed this on October 1, 2025. A deceased member's estate now holds information rights and dissolution standing, but never management control.
What happens to an LLC interest when a North Carolina member is declared incompetent
An adjudication of incompetence ends LLC membership in North Carolina under G.S. 57D-3-02(a)(2), the same statutory event as death. Rights pass to a guardian.
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