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Fegreus & Broderick

Fegreus & Broderick

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    • Michael Broderick
    • Edward Fegreus
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    • Estate Planning
    • Probate and Estate Admin
    • Trustee Services
    • Litigation
    • Real Estate
  • The Firm
    • Michael Broderick
    • Edward Fegreus
    • Sydney Blomstrom
    • Tatiana Barsukova
  • Contact Us

Michael Broderick

Michael handles estate planning and probate matters for individuals and families across Massachusetts, from simple Wills to planning for more complex concerns including estate tax minimization and planning for beneficiaries with special needs. His clients span in life experience from families putting together a first plan to those making arrangements for imminent transfers to the next generation. Michael’s planning practice is informed by his active representation of trusts and estates in various courts throughout Massachusetts, including his representation of personal representatives, trustees, heirs, beneficiaries and estate creditors in matters from simple estate administrations to will or trust contests, accounting issues, fiduciary litigation, and creditor disputes.

He brings this depth of practical experience – a concrete understanding to how estate plans (or a lack thereof) affect the lives of families and individuals – to every estate plan he prepares for his clients. His active real estate practice further informs his approach to planning for his client’s real property assets, again utilizing his practical experience to ensure the avoidance of title issues that can sometimes accompany well-intentioned estate planning transfers.

Michael also handles real estate conveyancing and litigation matters. He represents numerous lending institutions throughout eastern Massachusetts and works closely with Boston’s top title insurance underwriters as a licensed title agent.

Michael previously spent time working for a small land use law firm in New York City, and for a boutique litigation firm here in Boston. During law school, Michael served as a member of the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution and worked for Justices of the Massachusetts Land Court and New Jersey Superior Court. 

Contact Information

(617) 737-9100
michael@fegreuslaw.com

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110

Education

Northeastern University, B.S. magna cum laude, 2010

Cardozo School of Law, J.D., 2013 (concentration in real estate)

Admitted

Massachusetts

New York

United States District Court, Massachusetts

Affiliations

Kids In Need of Defense (KIND) – Pro Bono Attorney
Bet Tzedek Legal Services, Jewish Family & Children’s Service – Pro Bono Attorney
Greater Boston Legal Services – Pro Bono Attorney
BUILD Boston – Volunteer Business Coach
BNI Plus Boston

Contact Information

(617) 737-9100
michael@fegreuslaw.com

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110

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Fegreus & Broderick, LLP

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110
t: (617) 737-9100 | f: (617) 737-9123
info@fegreuslaw.com

First, a child adopted by the spouse of a biologic First, a child adopted by the spouse of a biological parent does not lose the right to inherit from either natural parent. The most obvious example here would be where one natural parent dies and the surviving natural parent remarries. 

Second, a child adopted by a person “related by consanguinity to the adopted” child does not lose their right to inherit from their natural parents. In other words, if the adoptive parent and the adopted child share a common ancestor, then the child may inherit from both the adoptive parent and the natural parent(s). 

This situation is surprisingly common because family members – siblings, aunts and uncles, even grandparents – are often the first to step in to adopt a child when the natural parent(s) have passed or are no longer able to care for a child. 

Are you facing the probate of a loved one’s estate with questions as to heirs and distributions? We have seen it all and would be glad to discuss.
Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act signed this p Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act signed this past July, the federal estate and gift tax exemption will increase to $15 million per person and $30 million for married couples in 2026. 

Additionally, the annual gift tax exclusion will be set at $19,000 per recipient or $38,000 per recipient for married couples, allowing someone to give substantial gifts to loved ones before even reaching the federal estate and gift tax exemption. 

Although federal estate taxes have seen significant increases in the exemption, Massachusetts estate taxes will stay at $2 Million. 

Have questions on how taxes will play into your estate plan? Schedule a consultation today!
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