When Eric purchased his home, he never imagined that one day he’d be told a construction company planned to build a public road across his driveway. A neighboring contractor had approached him, claiming the development plans authorized them to pave over the edge of his property — a move that would have blocked his driveway and restricted access to his home.
Concerned and unsure of his legal rights, Eric contacted the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for immediate help.
After finalizing her divorce, Jennifer believed all matters had been settled—until she attempted to refinance her home and learned that her ex-husband’s name was still listed on the property title. Despite the divorce decree clearly awarding her full ownership, the title had never been updated, creating a legal and financial obstacle.
Uncertain about how to fix the issue and anxious about potential delays, Jennifer turned to the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for help.
When Thomas discovered that his neighbor had blocked the only easement providing access to his property, he was understandably frustrated. The obstruction prevented him from driving to his own home and left him uncertain of his legal rights.
Unsure how to resolve the situation without escalating neighbor tensions or incurring massive legal costs, Thomas turned to the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for help.
When Daniel, a California resident, created his new living trust, he wanted to ensure his Washington property was properly titled under it. Managing this process from another state, however, seemed daunting — involving notaries, county recording offices, and differing state requirements.
Unsure how to navigate the legal and logistical complexities, Daniel reached out to the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for help.
When David came home one afternoon to find concrete barriers blocking the entrance to his driveway, he was stunned. The barriers had been installed by his neighborhood Homeowners Association (HOA), which claimed a right to restrict access due to a boundary disagreement.
Unable to park at his own residence and unsure of how to challenge the HOA’s actions, David contacted the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for immediate legal help.
When Linda purchased her dream home in Washington, everything appeared in order—until her new neighbor asserted that they had the right to drive over the corner of her property. The neighbor claimed their family had used that portion of the driveway for more than 20 years and therefore had a permanent right to continue doing so.
Uncertain about her legal position and concerned about a potential easement dispute, Linda contacted the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for help.
When Robert approached our firm, he and his family had recently restructured their estate plan and decided to dissolve an existing living trust that no longer aligned with their financial goals. The challenge? Robert owned real estate in both Washington and Arizona, each with different property laws, recording systems, and trust transfer requirements.
To ensure everything was handled correctly and efficiently, Robert hired the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC to coordinate both state transactions seamlessly.
When Michael’s mother passed away, she left behind a bank account naming him as the sole beneficiary. During an already emotional time, Michael was shocked to discover that his aunt had stepped forward, attempting to claim the same funds and even initiating legal proceedings to challenge his right to the account.
Unsure how to respond to the sudden legal action and concerned about mounting costs, Michael turned to the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for guidance.
When Harold contacted our firm, he was ready to take an important step he’d delayed for years. His beloved wife had passed away more than 15 years ago, leaving behind jointly owned property in both Arizona and Washington. Although he had continued to live in and manage the properties, her name remained on both titles — creating potential complications for future estate planning and ownership clarity.
He wanted to honor her memory while ensuring his estate was properly organized, but he was unsure where to start or how to manage the process across two different states. That’s when he reached out to the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for help.
When Daniel and his sister purchased a home together several years ago, it was meant to be a shared investment — a comfortable place for both to live and build equity. Over time, life took different turns. His sister married, moved out, and stopped contributing to the mortgage, leaving Daniel and his growing family solely responsible for the payments and upkeep.
Years later, she demanded to sell the property and force a sale that would have displaced Daniel’s family from the home they had lived in and maintained for years.
When Maria and her sister inherited their late mother’s home, both wanted to honor her legacy — but they had different plans for the property. Maria preferred to sell her share and move forward financially, while her sister wanted to keep the home but couldn’t afford to purchase Maria’s portion outright or qualify for a traditional loan.
Feeling stuck, the sisters feared their family inheritance might turn into a legal conflict. That’s when Maria reached out to the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC for help.
When Daniel and his sister purchased a home together several years ago, it was meant to be a shared investment — a comfortable place for both to live and build equity. Over time, life took different turns. His sister married, moved out, and stopped contributing to the mortgage, leaving Daniel and his growing family solely responsible for the payments and upkeep.
Years later, she demanded to sell the property and force a sale that would have displaced Daniel’s family from the home they had lived in and maintained for years.
When Mark, a homeowner in Renton, WA, accepted an offer on his house and signed a purchase and sale agreement with a qualified buyer, he was excited to move on to his next chapter. The closing date was set, documents were in order, and both parties were prepared for a seamless real estate transaction.
However, just two weeks before closing, a critical issue surfaced: Mark’s ex-wife was still listed on the title of the property. Years earlier, the home had been awarded to Mark in their divorce, but the deed had never been formally updated. Now, with escrow pending and the title company refusing to proceed without full clarity, the sale was suddenly in jeopardy.
When Cathy was just 10 years old, her mother, Debra, vanished under suspicious circumstances. Despite multiple investigations, Debra was never found, and no official declaration of death was ever made. For over 15 years, Cathy and her grandmother continued living in Debra’s home, making mortgage payments and maintaining the property—but without legal ownership, their hands were tied.
Now an adult with a husband and newborn child, Cathy was ready to move on and sell the home that had become both a haven and a painful reminder of the past. However, a critical legal issue stood in her way: the title to the home was still in Debra’s name, and Debra was still legally presumed alive.
