Estate administration only

Mission focused.We keep estates moving forward.

Probate Ops provides one service: professional administration of a deceased person’s probate estate. When no one is ready to serve or an estate has stalled, we provide organized leadership from appointment through closing.

01One focused service
02Estate administration
03Appointment through closing
04Clear, accountable execution

A focused practice

Estate administration. Nothing broader.

Probate Ops serves as the court-appointed estate representative responsible for administering a probate estate after someone dies. The property, financial, vendor, communication, and reporting work described on this site are all responsibilities within that one role.

Not offered: guardianship, conservatorship, power of attorney, trustee, or general fiduciary services.

Service locations

Where Probate Ops is focused.

We are concentrating on Oregon, New York, and Connecticut, with California next on the roadmap.

Nationwide inquiries

Focused in three states. Available nationwide.

Our current focus is Oregon, New York, and Connecticut, but Probate Ops can help assess estate administration matters in any U.S. state and coordinate with local probate counsel. Eligibility to serve depends on local law, qualification requirements, and court approval.

Discuss an estate in another state

When probate stalls

A professional option when the estate needs new leadership.

Families and professionals may need independent help when no one is willing to handle the estate, relatives disagree, the current estate representative steps down, or the work stops moving.

01Responsibility

No one is ready to serve

A neutral professional may provide an alternative when family members cannot or do not want to take on the responsibility.

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02Replacement

The person in charge cannot continue

Probate Ops may be considered when the current estate representative resigns, becomes unable to continue, or must be replaced.

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03Progress

The administration has stalled

We coordinate counsel, real estate, accounting, vendors, heirs, and court requirements to restore structure and momentum.

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Our approach

One accountable point of coordination.

An estate representative—the executor, administrator, or other person legally responsible for managing the estate—does not perform every task alone. The role is to make informed decisions, assemble the right professionals, supervise the work, protect estate property, and keep heirs and other interested people informed.

See the estate administration role
  1. 01

    Coordinate with probate counsel and the court

  2. 02

    Secure, inventory, maintain, and sell estate assets

  3. 03

    Engage Realtors, CPAs, appraisers, contractors, and local vendors

  4. 04

    Provide organized communication and documentation

  5. 05

    Move the matter toward final reporting and distribution

Have a matter in mind?

Tell us what is happening.

You do not need to understand the legal terminology before contacting us.

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