Creating a Will: A Guide for Beginners
March 17, 2023
A will is a legal document that outlines how you would like your assets and property to be distributed after you pass away. Creating a
Tag: Probate
End-of-Life Planning Documents
March 15, 2023
End-of-life planning documents are crucial tools that allow individuals to make informed decisions about their medical care and end-of-life wishes. These documents are designed to
Estate Planning Checklist – Items to Consider
February 17, 2023
Review insurance policies (life, health, disability, etc.) to ensure coverage and beneficiaries are up to date. Consider creating a will to ensure assets are distributed
Can an Executor Override a Beneficiary?
February 16, 2023
An Executor may override a beneficiary under certain circumstances
Estate Planning for Divorced Parents Protecting Your Children’s Future
February 3, 2023
Divorce can be a difficult and emotional experience, especially when children are involved. However, it is important for divorced parents to consider their children’s future
Estate Planning for Digital Currency – A Guide for Investors
February 3, 2023
Digital currencies, also known as cryptocurrencies, have become increasingly popular over the past few years, and for many investors, these assets have become an integral
Estate Planning for Elderly Parents: A Guide for Adult Children
February 2, 2023
Estate planning is an important consideration for elderly parents, as it helps to ensure their wishes are honored and their assets are protected in the
A Trust versus A Will: What’s the Difference?
December 16, 2022
Trusts and wills are two of the most common estate planning documents used to provide for a family’s long-term financial security. Though superficially similar, they
What Happens if Your Loved One Dies Without a Will?
April 13, 2022
There is nothing more heartbreaking than losing a loved one. If they died without a Will, it can add even more grief: causing a scramble
Witnesses to a Will: How to Make a Will Valid
April 5, 2022
Most legal documents require a signature to make them valid. Once they are signed, they’re good to go. When you sign a Will, usually you
