Informational articles that answer some of the most common legal questions.
Estate planning can be a complicated process, and there is not a singular path that is right for everyone. Here are some patterns that we have noticed, and some potential
Estate planning is an essential life step for everyone. However, for married couples this process takes on extra importance. How do you plan to protect and provide for your spouse
In the estate planning world, we often see two types of people: Those who just never get around to making a plan, and those who know they need a plan
Designating beneficiaries is an important step in the estate planning process. Whomever you choose will inherit your assets, whether those are cash, real estate, life insurance payouts, retirement account holdings,
One vital part of estate planning is the designation of Durable Power of Attorney. When you grant someone power of attorney, they are able to conduct certain legal and financial
No matter how young or old they may be, parents always want to protect their children. And yet, many do not undertake the necessary legal steps to adequately protect their
On New Year’s day, you might have made a resolution to lose weight, organize your home, or pay off your debts. If so, we wish you luck and success! But
We tend to think of estate planning as a series of steps that help us make end-of-life decisions. You might envision the need for a will to establish burial wishes,
Many people fail to engage in estate planning, because they assume it’s something only the super rich do. Indeed, unless you leave more than 5.43 million dollars in assets to
While everyone should meet with an estate planning attorney to discuss plans for their future, you might also wonder if there are alternative methods of bequeathing property. By law, much
While everyone should meet with an estate planning attorney to discuss plans for their future, you might also wonder if there are alternative methods of bequeathing property. By law, much
Many people question whether they really need to meet with an estate planning attorney, create a will, or name beneficiaries. Perhaps they just don’t own a lot of assets, or