Why Unmarried Partners Should Care about Estate Planning
It's important that you have a comprehensive estate planning, otherwise, your beloved partner could end up with nothing should you pass away.
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It's important that you have a comprehensive estate planning, otherwise, your beloved partner could end up with nothing should you pass away.
Before setting up a revocable living trust, you should understand what you can—and cannot—do in your dual role as trustmaker and trustee.
Is refusing an inheritance a legitimate option for those who are listed as a beneficiary on a loved one's estate plan?
Revisiting your financial power of attorney will help ensure that who you have appointed is still the person you want to fill that role and that person is willing and able to act as your agent.
Naming a person or organization as your beneficiary in your last will and testament is the best way to ensure that your wishes will be carried out in your estate plan.
If you have an adult child who still lives at home or recently moved back in with you, it may be time to review and change your plan.
Qualified Domestic Trusts help protect your loved one's future by proactively minimizing tax consequences upon your death.
Your plan may have detailed instructions for what happens when you are no longer around, but what if something goes wrong while you are alive?
Probate can be simply defined as the court-supervised process of distributing a deceased person’s money and property—the key word being “court-supervised.”
Effective business succession planning ensures a seamless transition of ownership, but many business owners overlook it.
