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Til Death Do Us Part? Why Unmarried Couples Must Have An Estate Plan That Works For the People They Love
Love in the 21st century takes many forms, and for a growing number of couples, “forever” doesn’t always include a marriage license. While a deeply personal choice, being unmarried adds […]
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Planning a Trip? Protect Your Children with a Kids Protection Plan
As Spring Break approaches, followed by summer, you’re likely focused on planning the perfect getaway with your children – booking flights, reserving hotels, and mapping out exciting activities. But there’s […]
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Protecting Your Rights: Estate Planning Strategies for Same-Sex Couples
The political landscape is shifting, and many same-sex couples are worried about what could happen if federal protections for their marriages are rolled back. You’ve worked hard to build a […]
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Estate Planning in Times of Change: Part 1
With a new presidential administration onboarding in just a few weeks, significant changes coming to estate tax exemptions, and interest rates in flux, you may wonder how to protect your assets in the face of uncertainty.
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How the Holidays Can Inspire Your Family Legacy Planning
While passing down family recipes and gathering around the holiday table are cherished traditions, these moments also present a perfect opportunity to discuss, preserve, and protect your family’s broader legacy.
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Shining a Light on Shelley Duvall’s Death and Estate Plan
Shelley Duvall, best known for her role as Wendy Torrance in The Shining, passed away recently at the age of 75. While her acting legacy continues to captivate fans, her passing reveals some important lessons about estate planning that everyone can learn from.
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Navigating End-of-Life Care: Lessons from a Daughter’s Tragic Experience
In an aging society, you might face difficult end-of-life decisions for your loved ones sooner than expected. And when you do, you’ll realize that the journey is rarely straightforward.
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How Relying On Beneficiary Designations Puts Your Family at Risk (And How To Fix It!)
As a professional in the field, I’ve seen many financial advisors, accountants, and even other lawyers suggest that naming beneficiaries on your accounts is sufficient, and that you don’t need an estate plan. However, they often overlook the potential risks to your family’s financial future.
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Would $23,000 Make a Difference to You?
Imagine discovering thousands of dollars that belong to you, only to be told you can’t have it. It’s called “unclaimed property,” money that’s yours but has been handed over to the government without your knowledge. And it happens more often than you may think.
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3 Strategies For Navigating Your Child’s Transition Into Adulthood
When your child turns 18, they’re legally an adult even though they have a lot more growing to do. Just like any other adult, their health and financial information is […]
