Eagle Heritage Law PC

08/09/2026

06/28/2026

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AI-GENERATED VIDEO.

“Emily Carter” is fictional and entirely AI-generated. She is a virtual presenter for Eagle Heritage Law, PC—not a real person, lawyer, employee, client, or witness. AI does not provide legal advice.

Eagle Heritage Law, PC
4101 Union Avenue, Suite 2
Bakersfield, CA 93305

01/20/2026

Growing and re-branding. I've been transitioning from Realtor to Lawyer over the last five years. I started moving away from Real Estate sales and transitioned to Real Estate Law (and Probate Law) when I joined Coleman & Horowitt LLP. In May 2025, I switched my focus to starting my new firm: Eagle Heritage Law PC. I stepped away from Facebook, and now its time to update my profiles and business pages.

Welcome to Eagle Heritage Law PC. It's still me: Jared R. Clemence, but now this page reflects my new firm and all that it encompasses. Thank you for joining me on this journey, and I look forward to all that we will become in the future!

12/31/2025

Thinking about leaving your IRA to your child? ⚠️ The 10-Year Rule could cost them hundreds of thousands in taxes. But there’s a smarter way to stretch those benefits—with a Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT).

✅ Spread income over 20 years
✅ Reduce taxes
✅ Leave a legacy for your favorite charity—like your local Masonic Lodge or Shriner’s Hospital

Learn how this underused strategy can increase what your child receives and support a cause you care about.

👉 Click to read: “Stretching Your IRA with a Charitable Remainder Trust”

Estate Planning Posted on December 31, 2025December 31, 2025Stretching Your IRA Beyond 10 Years With a Charitable Remainder TrustWhen it comes to leaving an IRA to your children, changes to federal law have made things more complicated—and, potentially, more expensive. But there’s a lesser-known...

12/31/2024

💔 Ending a marriage? Protect your future.

When navigating a divorce, ensuring the court finalizes your marital status is more than a box to check—it's a legal safeguard for your property and heirs. From a probate attorney’s perspective, taking this step early can prevent unintended consequences, especially in high-stakes divorces.

👉 Learn how "taking status" can protect your estate and simplify property disputes. Don’t wait to secure your legacy:

When navigating a divorce, one critical but often overlooked step is "taking status" — that is, ensuring the court finalizes the dissolution of marital status

12/27/2024

Did you know your loved ones could lose access to your digital accounts without the right planning? From online banking to cherished family photos, managing digital assets is a critical part of modern estate planning.

Kern County residents, learn how California’s RUFADAA law can simplify this process and ensure your legacy is protected.

Read more to discover practical tips for securing your digital estate and supporting your loved ones through probate. 👉 https://jaredclemence.com/probate/managing-digital-assets-in-probate-what-kern-county-residents-need-to-know/

Today, almost everyone has a digital footprint—from online banking to social media profiles. When a loved one passes away, handling these digital assets can b

12/24/2024

The holiday season inspires giving, reflection, and planning for the future. It’s a time to consider how you can protect and provide for your loved ones not just in the present, but for generations to come. For those seeking a meaningful way to leave a lasting legacy, a dynasty trust could be the ultimate gift.

What Is a Dynasty Trust?

A dynasty trust is an estate planning tool designed to preserve wealth over multiple generations. Unlike traditional trusts, which often dissolve after the beneficiaries’ lifetimes, a dynasty trust can endure for decades—or even centuries, depending on state laws. By carefully structuring a dynasty trust, you can ensure your hard-earned assets are protected and managed for your children, grandchildren, and beyond.

Typically, dynasty trusts hold assets such as real estate, investment portfolios, or business interests.

The holiday season inspires giving, reflection, and planning for the future. It’s a time to consider how you can protect and provide for your loved ones not j

10/18/2024

Prop. 33: I'm voting "no," and I ask you to do the same.

The text on the ballot fails to explain the meaning of the repeal. The code sections that are being removed are the ones that give homeowners the right to choose rental prices for their real estate. Without Civil Code section 1954.50 (and the following code sections). The state has the option of setting rental rates.

Specifically, the code states: "Notwithstanding any other provision of law, an owner of residential real property may establish the initial and all subsequent rental rates for a dwelling or a unit about which any of the following is true . . . ." (Civ. Code, § 1954.52.)

In the sections that follow, the code continues to elaborate exceptions, and the biggest exception is where a homeowner voluntarily trades their right to set prices in a deal with a Public Agency (think HUD units, aka Section 8.).

I accept that the State currently controls how I can change rent from month-to-month and year-to-year, but I don't want to give up my power to negotiate the starting price of a contract. That's why I am voting "no."

10/18/2024

Prop 3. I'm voting "no," but not for the reason you think.

Perry v. Schwarzenegger (N.D.Cal. 2010) 704 F.Supp.2d 921 declared that section 7.5 is unconstitutional. Section 7.5 states that the word "marriage" in California shall only be recognized to mean the union between a man and a woman, but this section is legally invisible after Perry v. Schwarzenegger and has no meaning in our lives.

Prop. 3 appears to "fix" the problem, by taking out the bad words (which have no meaning or effect any more) and replacing them with words that look friendly. However, the new words have no impact and don't add any new protections. It is changing a document for the sake of changing the document, without consideration to the long-term effects.

Personally, I prefer to leave the gap in our Constitution where Section 7.5 has no impact, and the federal constitution governs our rights within California.

Vote your conscience, but you must know that regardless of whether you vote "yes" or "no" on Prop 3, the words that currently appear in that section have zero effect on your lives because they are unconstitutional as compared against your federal constitutional rights.