Nina Whitehurst
Planning for peace of mind and wealth preservation.
Cumberland Legacy Law* provides the highest quality estate planning for clients in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Oregon and Tennessee. Whether you need a sophisticated strategy for minimizing or avoiding estate taxes and providing maximum possible asset protection, or just a simple will or trust to ensure your assets are distributed in accordance with your wishes, or anything in between, we are here to help you and your loved ones.
We present seminars on a variety of estate planning and elder law topics; call us if you want to be on our seminar mailing list, or subscribe to our newsletter by jotting a quick note to us.
Nina Whitehurst, the owner of Cumberland Legacy Law, is a member of Wealth Counsel, Elder Counsel and the National Association of Elder Law Attorneys, all national estate planning attorney organizations. She is continually upgrading and updating her knowledge of estate planning law through seminars and being an active member of several estate planning attorney email list serves. Her husband, Brian Whitehurst, is the firm's marketing coordinator. Nina Lamothe is the firm's documentation paralegal.
*Cumberland Legacy Law is not a public legal aid society.
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Elder Law
- Probate
- Probate Administration
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Mortgages, Residential Real Estate
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Free Consultation
Free 10-15 minute telephone consultation to determine whether your matter fits within our areas of practice, to describe our new client onboarding process, and to start the onboarding process. No legal advice is provided prior to engagement. You will know when you have engaged an attorney because you will have signed a fee agreement and will have provided a deposit for legal fees. -
Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
No legal advice is provided prior to engagement. You will know when you have engaged an attorney because you will have signed a fee agreement and will have provided a deposit for legal fees.
- Alaska
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- Arizona
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- California
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- Colorado
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- Oregon
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- Tennessee
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney
- Cumberland Legacy Law
- Current
- Arizona State University
- J.D. (1986) | Law
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- Arizona State University
- B.S. (1983) | Accounting
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- Honors: Summa Cum Laude
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- Client Champion SILVER
- Martindale-Hubbell Lawyer Services
- AV Preeminent 5.0 out of 5 Peer Review Rated
- Martindale-Hubbell
- Selected: 2017-2021
- ElderCounsel
- Member
- Current
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- National Association of Elder Law Attorneys
- Member
- Current
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- Wealth Counsel
- Member
- Current
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- State Bar of Tennessee # 037146
- Member
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- State Bar of Alaska # 1802010
- Member
- - Current
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- State Bar of Oregon # 172386
- Member
- - Current
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- State Bar of Colorado # 26720
- Member
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- State Bar of California # 159873
- Member
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- State Bar of Arizona # 011030
- Member
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- Wills, Trusts and Nursing Home Asset Protection, Various
- Website
- Nina Whitehurst, Attorney at Law, Professional Website
- Blog
- Nina Whitehurst, Attorney at Law, Professional Blog
- How Much Should a Trustee Be Compensated?
June 22, 2022 - How to Give Gifts to Your Grandchildren
June 15, 2022 - Medicare Advantage Plans Often Wrongly Deny Necessary Care, Study Finds
June 10, 2022
- Q. My mom died March 5 of this yr and my stepdad died 2 months following,
- A: You need to obtain the original will and hire a probate attorney to help you. If your sister refuses to deliver the will to you, a court can compel her to do so.
- Q. Can a notary notarize their own quit claim?
- A: Definitely not. A notary public may not notarize his or her own signature.
- Q. Changing the asset of a QPRT.
- A: This is a question that is best posed directly to the attorney who helped you create the QPRT as he or she knows best what your existing QPRT provides.
