If you are a high-net-worth individual, it’s essential to have a comprehensive estate plan in place. However, every family’s circumstances are unique, and there is no one-size-fits-all solution for estate planning
If you are a high-net-worth individual, it’s essential to have a comprehensive estate plan in place. However, every family’s circumstances are unique, and there is no one-size-fits-all solution for estate planning
Although estrangement can significantly impact individuals’ lives, it is not a legal term and, in many cases, might not have a legal effect.
There are some documents that you will want to hang on to forever and some that you should keep for a few years.
In many cases, you would tell your beneficiaries that you have made a trust for them. However, this is not always desirable – and this is where a “quiet” trust may be helpful.
Planning your own funeral arrangements can assist your loved ones in an emotionally challenging time, while also protecting them from incurring extraneous costs.
Even if you’ve created an estate plan, are you sure you included everything you need to? There are certain provisions that people often forget to put in in a will or estate plan that can have a big impact later on.
As the recent death of Anne Heche shows us, not having a will can place a significant burden on your children and cause undesirable complications.
Elder law and estate planning serve two different — but equally vital — functions.
Being the executor of an estate can be a time-consuming job, depending on the size and complexity of the estate. While a simple estate can take a few months and not require a huge time commitment, if there are problems, the job can drag on for years.
If your spouse dies, you may have to decide whether or when to sell your house. There are some tax considerations that go into that decision.