Compassion, integrity and trust
An estate plan affects more than just you. It involves the whole family. The first part of making sure that you are fully prepared and have an estate plan is to create the will, trust and other necessary documents. The next step is making sure
The idea of creating a trust in lieu of a will is appealing to many people when it comes to estate planning. Trusts have several benefits, one of which is that the person’s assets go into a trust and are then distributed to beneficiaries outside
“But I am young. I don’t need an estate plan; I am not married and do not have children, so I do not really need a will; or I do not really own that much property, so is a trust really necessary?” You may feel
“I need an estate plan, but does that just mean I need a will?” That misconception is common in that most people assume all they need is a will in order to have a complete estate plan, but that misconception could end up harming your
When it comes to protecting your property, many different options exist, and one of these more-commonly used choices is the Ladybird deed. However, while many individuals have heard of the term, not all understand what exactly it means and how it can be a benefit
“But I have a will so I am covered.” Many people walk around with this misconception thinking that once their estate plan is drafted, they are done. However, what most individuals do not realize is that an estate plan is a living document. Just as
When the idea of estate planning comes up, a will or trust are normally the documents that come to mind. However, a truly comprehensive estate plan involves much more than a plan for what happens to the individual after he or she dies. Other considerations
All attorneys get this question every now and then: “Do I really need to hire an attorney? Aren’t wills just forms I can get online?” It is an understandable question. Using an attorney to prepare your estate plan can be costly, but like so many