Copper Wren Law

Service area · Maricopa County

Probate Help for Tempe Families

Copper Wren Law works with Tempe families on probate, trust administration, and contested estate matters from its Mesa office. Tempe estates are Maricopa County matters.

Where the firm is: Copper Wren Law does not have a Tempe office. The firm's only office is at 1234 S. Power Road, Suite 151, Mesa.

Straight answers

Tempe probate, answered directly

Does Copper Wren Law have an office in Tempe?

No. The firm has one office, at 1234 S. Power Road, Suite 151 in Mesa, and works with Tempe families from there. There is no Tempe office, no Tempe mailing address, and no Tempe meeting space.

What happens to a Tempe rental property during probate?

It depends on how the property was titled and what the estate needs. A personal representative generally has to secure and maintain estate property, and where there are tenants that can mean rent, deposits, insurance, and repairs continuing through the administration. Tempe estates involve investment property more often than most of the East Valley, so it is worth raising at the first conversation.

Which court handles a Tempe probate?

Tempe sits entirely within Maricopa County, so a probate for a Tempe resident would generally be a Maricopa County Superior Court matter. Where within the county a matter is heard can vary and should be confirmed for your situation.

Tempe, Arizona

What's different about a Tempe matter

Tempe has a high proportion of rental and investment property compared with the rest of the East Valley, and property that was held as an investment rather than as a home tends to raise its own questions in an estate — how it was titled, whether there are tenants, and what happens to it during administration.

Common questions

Tempe probate questions

Where would a Tempe probate be filed?

Tempe is in Maricopa County, so a probate for a Tempe resident would generally be a Maricopa County Superior Court matter.

What happens to a rental property during probate?

It depends on how the property was titled and what the estate needs. A personal representative generally has to secure and maintain estate property, which can include dealing with tenants and insurance. It is worth raising early if the estate includes a rental.

Talk to someone about a Tempe estate

Free initial consultation, usually by phone. You do not need documents in front of you, and you do not need to know whether Tempe puts your matter in Maricopa County — that is one of the things the first conversation works out.

Information on this website is general in nature and is not legal advice. Viewing this website or contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results and client experiences do not guarantee a similar outcome.