Estate Planning Blog

Coleman Law Firm

Ready to Speak To An Attorney?

Personal Attention.

Powerful Representation.

Proven Results

Corporate Transparency Act Update

The CTA is a federal law that requires business entities to share information about the company and its owners to FinCEN.

Read More

Claiming Control of Your and Your Loved Ones’ Futures

This year, choose to celebrate Independence Day by taking the steps to put in place or update an estate plan that will allow you to claim control of your and your loved ones’ futures.

Read More

Wrongful Death and Probate

If the passing of a loved one also involves a wrongful death claim, the situation can become much more emotional and increasingly complex.

Read More

Use of Beneficiary or Transfer on Death Deeds

A TOD deed can be an inexpensive and simple way to avoid the probate process but you need to know the implications before moving forward.

Read More

What Is Next for Your Estate Plan?

But because life is full of changes, it is important to make sure your plan can change to accommodate whatever life throws your way.

Read More

What to Do When a Disability Throws Your Estate Plan into Chaos

Unplanned emergencies can force you to reevaluate the core assumptions you used to plan your future and set up your legacy.

Read More

How No Estate Plan (or a Bad One) Could Leave Your Family Overwhelmed

You can have peace of mind of knowing that your family will not be overwhelmed if you die if you have your estate planning affairs in order.

Read More

Estate Planning: Answering Common Questions of Senior Citizens

Though estate planning may seem like a daunting task, a proper estate plan can help address the concerns you may face as a senior citizen.

Read More

Are Pensions Treated the Same in Your Estate Plan as Other Retirement Accounts?

Pension and retirement accounts often form a large portion of an individual’s wealth and should be accounted for in an estate plan.

Read More

What You Need to Know About Self-Canceling Installment Notes

A self-canceling installment note (SCIN) transfers assets with minimal tax impact, as the repayment obligation ends upon the seller's death.

Read More

Speak With Our Attorney

Schedule a time to speak with our attorney by clicking "Book a Call" below

Join Our FREE eNewsletter

Subscribe to our eNewsletter

Client Success Stories

Search Coleman Law Firm