Powers of attorney come in various forms. They can be generalized, or very detailed. Among the different types, there are two common designations: Springing and…
Category: Estate Planning
There are advantages to avoiding probate as it can be lengthy, complex, expensive, and is always a matter of public record.
Estate planning for blended families is key to a smooth inheritance process, especially since probate rules and intestate succession law do not treat step and…
Unlike a will, a trust will help keep your estate from going through an expensive, time-consuming, and public probate process.
Essentially, probate allows a judge to give legal permission for assets to pass whether or not there is a last will.
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.
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.