
What If Your Spouse Refuses Estate Planning?
I’m looking for guidance on where to start with planning, in case something happens to me or my husband.
I’m looking for guidance on where to start with planning, in case something happens to me or my husband.
Pandemics, inflation, rising interest rates, war in the Ukraine—uncertain times indeed! And yet, in the world of estate planning, almost every change in the zeitgeist offers its own suite of planning opportunities and applicable techniques.
If you’re married, you may be wondering what happens to your assets once you or your spouse passes. The answer to that question depends on various factors, including whether or not you have a marital trust.
Maximize the impact of your legacy and make sure it supports the people and causes that are most important to you.
Here are four types of estate situations that could call for professional legal help.
So why should you consider a more comprehensive plan than just leaving an out-of-state vacation home in your will?
Establishing an estate plan is extremely important. As life changes, it is necessary to update your plan to fit new circumstances.
An executor is the person whom you name to handle the settlement of your estate after you die, taking your estate through probate, a court-supervised process that winds up your affairs in the state where you were living at the time of your death.
Being a trustee is difficult but adopting these four best practices employed by professional trustees will go a long way to ensure that you’ll effectively execute your duties and mitigate your liability.
Of all of the essential estate planning documents, the durable general power of attorney is usually the document that is needed first.
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