Do You Really Need a Trust?
Although many people equate “estate planning” with having a will, there are many advantages to having a trust in your estate plan.
Personal Attention.
Powerful Representation.
Proven Results
Although many people equate “estate planning” with having a will, there are many advantages to having a trust in your estate plan.
You May Not Think You Need a Will, But You Really Do.
How long should one keep old tax returns, estate plans, house closing papers, and other important documents?
Because of widespread embellishments in television and movies, people often develop misconceptions about estate planning.
Relying on nonlawyers to help with estate planning forms or provide legal advice can pose significant risks.
To avoid becoming a victim of estate planning fraud, it is important to identify the different forms that estate planning fraud may take.
A comprehensive estate plan is about ensuring that your medical and financial decisions can be made by someone that you trust.
Here are some important estate planning questions to consider to ensure that your place of happy memories is protected.
Crucial to a successful plan is your ability to address two major questions: Who will get your stuff when you die, and how do you want those individuals or charities to receive that stuff?
Although it may be surprising, ART can have a major impact on estate planning for families who use it to have children.