Estate Planning Blog

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What Is a Devise in My Estate Plan? 

A devise traditionally refers to a real estate gift in a will, but is often used interchangeably with terms like bequest that pertain to personal property gifts.

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Home Security Systems and Estate Planning

A home security system offers the advantage of bringing peace of mind and a sense of security throughout your lifetime and beyond.

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You Can Benefit from Giving Gifts

Through a comprehensive estate plan, these three trusts may assist high net worth clients in sharing their wealth in a tax-advantageous way.

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Planning Strategies for Your Boat That Are Not Sunk

A unique aspect of estate planning that can often be overlooked is your boat and/or watercraft. These vessels bring you joy and unforgettable memories, but they also warrant special attention when it comes to safeguarding your legacy as part of your comprehensive estate plan.

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Three Important Concerns Self-Employed Individuals Should Address

Being self-employed is no easy task. Working together, we can craft a comprehensive estate plan that will help you address three important concerns you may have.

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Nine Ways Your Estate Plan Could Breed Conflict

A flawed estate plan has the potential to breed conflict, mistrust, and financial turmoil among your beneficiaries in several ways.

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Community Property Trust Tax Savings

When it comes to your family’s legacy, every dollar you can save from taxation counts. Community Property Trust Tax Savings is no exception:

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What Happens to Your Venmo, PayPal, and Apple Pay Accounts at Your Death?

Digital accounts such as PayPal, Venmo, and Apple Pay must be considered in your estate plan process. Find out how to avoid complications:

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Ways the Administration Wants to Modify the Tax Rules for Certain Trusts

Taxes are not just for individuals—they can impact certain types of trusts as well. Whether a trust pays its own taxes or whether the taxes are paid by the trust’s beneficiaries or the trustmaker depends on several factors. 

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Investment and Distribution Trustees: Why Would I Need Both?

When establishing a trust, it is customary to designate oneself as the initial trustee with full administrative responsibilities, but for future contingencies such as illness or death, it can be beneficial to allocate the duties among multiple successor trustees.

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