Almost half of America’s 40 and 50-year-olds feel the need to be available to care for their children and aging parents simultaneously.
Category: Estate Planning
More considerable sums of money can create situations that financially break an estate plan.
To better understand the two areas of the legal field, we will look at the solutions they provide, questions they answer, and how they can…
Dying without a will is known as dying intestate, and the decedent’s state law will determine who inherits your property.
Making sound decisions regarding finances and healthcare can become challenging as you age due to diminished mental capacity or declining health.
Make a list of your digital assets and include important online accounts (social media, banking, bill pay), passwords, and digital property, including cryptocurrency, money transfer…
As tax reform law affects your estate planning strategy, it is wise to review your unique estate situation routinely.
Estate planning is not a “set it and forget it” process as new elder law issues regarding family needs and state regulations evolve.
One of the key benefits is transferring assets from the owner to the trust fund, so assets do not have to go through a probate…
There is a high likelihood that you have a beneficiary, since beneficiaries are common designations in retirement accounts, wills, and trusts. Beneficiaries are individuals (or…