Certified NC Paralegal

Justin is a paralegal with Monk Law Firm, where he works primarily with attorneys Rebecca Daddino and Alexis Ruslander on matters involving Estate Planning, Elder Law and Medicaid planning, Estate Administration, and Guardianships.

Originally from Simsbury, Connecticut, Justin attended the University of Alabama, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in history with a minor in political science. He later obtained his paralegal certificate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a North Carolina Certified Paralegal. In his free time, Justin enjoys traveling with his fiancé, reading, and cheering on the New England Patriots.

Estate Administration South Carolina Small Estate Affidavit: How It Works
A South Carolina small estate affidavit allows certain families to collect personal property without going through full probate administration. If the estate qualifies, heirs or beneficiaries may be able to use a simplified probate process after waiting at least 30 days from the date of death. This option can save time and...
South Carolina Small Estate Affidavit: How It Works  View Full Article
Estate Planning How Family Conflict Can Impact Estate and Probate Outcomes
Family conflict can change how an estate plan works in practice, even when the documents are legally valid. Disagreements, mistrust, or unclear expectations can delay administration, increase costs, and strain relationships long after a loved one passes. Thoughtful planning can reduce these risks and help your intentions carry through more smoothly.
How Family Conflict Can Impact Estate and Probate Outcomes  View Full Article
Elder Law The Role of Adult Children in Elder Law Planning
Adult children often play a key role in helping parents plan for later life, but their authority is limited unless formal documents are in place. You can support, organize, and communicate, yet final decisions remain with your parent unless you have been legally authorized to act. Understanding where your role begins and...
The Role of Adult Children in Elder Law Planning  View Full Article