Estate planning is a profound journey that transcends generations, ensuring that your legacy endures with precision and care. Read more
Living Will
If you plan to pass assets through a will, just remember that most of the time, that will becomes public once the probate estate is closed. Therefore, if you left one of your children out, left your favorite a bit more or are just a private person, you may be better off with a trust. Read more
As life is unpredictable, it is better to start planning sooner rather than later. In fact, upon attaining the legal age of majority in your state of residence (typically at age 18), you should begin considering some form of an estate plan. Read more
The sooner someone facing a dementia diagnosis begins plans for their future care and financial decisions, the better it will be for those they love, experts say. Read more
What are elderly persons who are without children or other family to serve as caregivers supposed to do? Read more
There is a general consensus that having a last will and testament is important. However, few people realize the necessity of having medical documents in place. Read more
A last will and testament is a legal document that controls how most of your property and obligations are distributed after your death. Read more
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 more
The main reason to plan your estate is to make sure that your wishes are followed after you are gone. Read more
You’re single, and you don’t have an estate plan or even a will. Perhaps you think you don’t need either because you’re not wealthy and don’t have children. Read more
