Cheryl A. Zormerier understands the special needs of estate executors

The responsibility of settling an estate, often a source of stress is very important. As an executor you have been entrusted to carry out the wishes of the deceased as promptly and exactly as possible. You can count on us to act quickly and with as much sensitivity to the feelings of everyone in bereavement.

We've made a name for ourselves in supplying excellent appraisals that attorneys and accountants have come to depend on. Sometimes, all parties will have differing requirements of how the appraisal process should work; however, our knowledge of the estate process will, without a doubt, satisfy all parties involved. Because of our familiarity in working with attorneys and accountants and various agencies, we construct appraisals that always exceed all expectations.

Contact us as soon as possible to discuss your specific estate appraisal needs and how we can put our business acumen to work for you.

Settling an estate commonly requires an appraisal to ascertain fair market value for the home affected. It's understandable that thinking about getting an appraisal is the farthest thought from your mind. Because of this, now and then there can be times that the effective date of an appraisal deviates from the date of your loss. Our professional staff is knowledgeable about the procedures and requirements necessary to produce a retroactive appraisal with an effective date and fair market value estimate matching the exact date of death. The ethical requirements listed within the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) attunes our staff to confidentiality, providing the strongest degree of privacy for you and your family.

All too often, people do not fully fathom the need to have an intricate appraisal report supplied in support of the numbers being used in tax documents filed with the IRS.

A comprehensive report showing the appraiser's opinion of value is required to support the methods the appraiser used to come to his conclusions. Such a report will certainly demonstrate to the IRS that the numbers used are well-founded and substantiated.

An executor will be ecstatic by a report by Cheryl A. Zormerier which will show him irrefutable facts and numbers to cooperate with any legal agency's requirements. There's no need to be concerned when getting an appraisal from us, because we will back it no matter what.

Opinions of value shown in documents provided to the revenue authorities absolutely should be supported by an exhaustive report as to how the appraiser acquired his conclusions.