LGBTQ+ Estate Planning to Protect Yourself and Your Loved Ones
Regardless of your wealth, age, marital status, gender identity, or sexual orientation, it is crucial to have an estate plan in place.
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Regardless of your wealth, age, marital status, gender identity, or sexual orientation, it is crucial to have an estate plan in place.
If you have created a trust that you intend to last for decades, choosing the right trustee is critical to ensuring success.
Though family members or loved ones may be your initial choice, you should give serious consideration to designating a trustee.
It is especially important in today's day and age to understand the history of tax laws that impact estate planning.
Planning ahead provides your loved ones with more flexibility in using your money and property for dedications and memorials.
Below are three common estate planning mistakes farmers and ranchers make and how to avoid them.
When crafting a foundational plan to protect yourself, your loved ones, your business, and your legacy, consider the following planning tools.
Although it may not be a pleasant topic, it is imperative that you consider your debt as you work on your financial and estate plans.
Even if you have a harmonious family that does not fight, you still need an estate plan.
If you recognize the importance of estate planning but have not yet prioritized it, put it on your planning retreat agenda.
