Obituaries

Gary Lilly
D: 2024-02-24
View Details
Lilly, Gary
Helen Jackson
D: 2024-02-21
View Details
Jackson, Helen
Jerrilyne Parker
D: 2024-02-04
View Details
Parker, Jerrilyne
Emily Cupelli
D: 2024-01-31
View Details
Cupelli, Emily
Phillip Halpin
D: 2024-01-31
View Details
Halpin, Phillip
Doreen Raphael
D: 2024-01-26
View Details
Raphael, Doreen
Marie Hosking
D: 2024-01-16
View Details
Hosking, Marie
Janice Gromling
D: 2024-01-15
View Details
Gromling, Janice
Robert Clark
D: 2024-01-02
View Details
Clark, Robert
Rafele DeMuzio
D: 2024-01-01
View Details
DeMuzio, Rafele
Anthony Fragola
D: 2023-12-28
View Details
Fragola, Anthony
Peter Read
D: 2023-12-02
View Details
Read, Peter
Robert Sharp
D: 2023-12-02
View Details
Sharp, Robert
Carol Parziale
D: 2023-11-30
View Details
Parziale, Carol
Deva Dorsainvil
D: 2023-11-28
View Details
Dorsainvil, Deva
William Luft
D: 2023-11-23
View Details
Luft, William
Louise "Roxi" DerGarabedian
D: 2023-11-19
View Details
DerGarabedian, Louise "Roxi"
Joseph Khan
D: 2023-11-17
View Details
Khan, Joseph
Daniel Parente
D: 2023-11-06
View Details
Parente, Daniel
Howard Batsford
D: 2023-10-27
View Details
Batsford, Howard
William Muldoon
D: 2023-10-24
View Details
Muldoon, William

Search

Use the form above to find your loved one. You can search using the name of your loved one, or any family name for current or past services entrusted to our firm.

Click here to view all obituaries
Search Obituaries
2283 Grand Ave.
BALDWIN, NY 11510
Phone: (516) 223-4200
Fax: (516) 223-9829

Will I Need a Lawyer?

Despite the fact that people make jokes about lawyers all the time, they really are necessary in a community. They are, in effect, society's professional problem solvers.

While there is no requirement to use a lawyer, probate is a rather formal procedure. One minor omission, one failure to send a copy of the petition to a relative, or a missed deadline, can cause everything to come to a grinding halt.

Or, in the worst case scenario, such things can expose everyone to liability.

The death of a family member or friend sometimes tends to bring out the very worst in some people. Experience shows that even in close families there is a tendency to get overly emotional about relatively trivial matters at the time of a loved one's death, such as who gets the iron frying pan and who gets the kettle.

Such minor matters, or any delays or inconveniences can be upsetting, pose issues of fairness, and create unfounded suspicion among family members. Thus it generally is a very good idea to hire a lawyer to sort it all out for you – so you can grieve, and find your way in the world without the physical presence of your loved one.

If you’d like to speak with one of our funeral professionals about the issues you are currently facing, please call us. While we are not lawyers, we can make a worthy referral, should the situation warrant one.