What is the “I Love You” Last Will and Testament?
An ‘I Love You Will’ works great as long as everything goes as planned. However, there are three reasons that kind of will may not love you back.
READ MOREHow Do I Talk to My Parents About Estate Planning?
Broaching the subject of estate planning can be difficult, as emotions often run high while discussing end-of-life care and other similar topics. However, having a plan in place can streamline the estate transfer process upon the passing of your loved ones, bringing peace of mind to the whole family.
READ MOREWhy Would I Put My Home in a Trust?
When you purchase and own a home, your name is on the title to the property, indicating ownership. However, you can transfer ownership of your residence to another person or entity in the form of a real estate trust.
READ MOREHow a Durable Power of Attorney Prevents Complex Guardianship Issues
If you’re seeking guardianship or conservatorship for a relative who is unable to take care of their own personal or financial needs, get ready for the long haul.
READ MOREInheritances When Unequal Is Actually Fair
There are times when it makes sense to leave more to one child than another.
READ MOREHow Does a Spousal Lifetime Access Trust Work?
Different people have different needs, and for most people, starting with basic legal documents, such as a will and power of attorney, are a great place to start and can make a big difference.
READ MOREWill In-Laws Inherit If I Don’t Have a Will?
When someone passes away, whether unexpectedly or not, it can raise questions about who will inherit what. Specifically, you might be wondering whether in-laws have a right to any of the assets of the deceased person.
READ MORECan I Keep Stepchildren Out of Estate Plan?
Estate planning is nearly always worthwhile but can be extra important when you have stepchildren.
READ MOREWhat to Do When a Spouse Dies
Unfortunately, during the grieving process surviving spouses also need to navigate the complex financial issues that arise after the death of their partner.
READ MOREDo Heirs Have to Pay Debts from an Estate?
First, debts in a person’s estate are payable from the decedent’s assets in the course of administering their probate estate or administering their living trust estate.
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