[WSBAPT] Re-post: Question RE: Request for Special Notice

Patrick J. Galloway patrick at alsnorthwest.com
Fri May 1 12:19:24 PDT 2015


Sorry. I got nothing for you, but I thought if I responded that might spur more traffic to your query. If you have an objector it seems the prudent "abundance of caution" approach would be to note a motion for approval of interim fees. Short of that you might try talking to the party and explaining that if they do not waive their objection and you are forced to note a motion, it is only serving to run up the bill and drain estate funds - assuming your fees are reasonable and will be granted.
Good Luck!
On a side note I am moving forward with creating the form bank many of you previously expressed interest in. It should be ready in 30-60 days... I am currently in the middle of moving offices, hiring, and trying to be a lawyer in my free time so it is a slow process. I am thinking that cost of admission to use the form bank will be sharing at least 3 forms of your own or $1mil.
Good weekend all!

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From: jared at condieadams.com
To: wsbapt at lists.wsbarppt.com
Date: Fri, 1 May 2015 18:11:44 +0000
Subject: [WSBAPT] Re-post: Question RE: Request for Special Notice









I didn’t get any responses on my question below. I thought I’d give it a second try as there was interest from others who’ve encountered the same issue.
 
PR was appointed and granted non-intervention powers. Later, multiple interested parties filed
Requests for Special Notice
under RCW 11.28.240, requesting (among other things) notice prior to paying PR and attorney’s fees.
I mailed a notice of intent to pay PR and attorney’s fees to all interested parties, and one
interested party filed an objection.  
 
My question is, what is the effect of the objection?  At first glance, it appears that the PR can still be paid and pay the attorney, and the objection only preserves
 the objecting party’s right to contest the fees at closing.  Is that correct, or does filing the objection have a greater impact (perhaps preclude the payment of fees without a hearing)?

 
Does anyone know offhand? Is there a statute on point?
 
Thanks,
 
Jared
 
 

Jared E. Adams, JD, LL.M.
 
Condie & Adams, PLLC

611 4th Avenue, Suite A

Kirkland, WA  98033

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