Estate Planning · February 26, 2021
Every state has different terms for what happens when you become incapacitated or die, especially when you have a blended family. One of the most common problems that arises of having a blended family is that the deceased’s children from a prior marriage and the surviving spouse end up in conflict. Unless a comprehensive plan has been created. That way, not only do the people you love get the assets that you want them to receive, but you may also be saving them for years of legal conflict.
Business · February 23, 2021
Facing a lawsuit can be challenging. As much as possible, you want the whole thing to be over quickly and don't want to settle in for the long haul. However, your litigation will not be resolved without going to court, and the best way to help you deal with this conflict is to find the right lawyer. So how do you choose the best lawyer for your situation? Here are some tips to help you hire the right lawyer for your case.
Estate Planning · January 03, 2020
There are many things that you cannot predict but can prepare for, such as death. After your death, or even if you are disabled and unable to make decisions for yourself, you need to make sure someone, who is called your Agent, can make important decisions on your behalf. Your Agent should be someone you can trust and will carry out your wishes exactly the way you would like. Learn here the different types of agents everyone must have.
Estate Planning · June 28, 2019
You might assume your close family and friends will take care of your children if anything ever happens to you, but everything won’t be simple and easy unless you prepare for it. Your family and friends would probably want to take care of your children, but it is not up to them to decide. If you did not appoint a guardian for your children, even a stranger could gain custody of your loved ones. Plan now so you could make certain that your children are never taken into the care of strangers.
Estate Planning · August 31, 2018
The lack of estate planning has lead Aretha Franklin’s family to lengthy court battles, major expenses and great amount of stress. Although a will would have been helpful, even a will could not have saved Aretha Franklin’s family from going to court, because of the size of her estate.
Regardless of your financial status, planning for incapacity or your eventual death is something that you should immediately address, especially if you have children. Here's what Aretha Franklin’s death taught us.
Estate Planning · August 10, 2018
Moving out is a big step for your kids as they are starting a new phase of their life. You might not have thought about what would happen if they were to become incapacitated, but that is a very important thing to consider before you kids move out. As they turn 18, you will not have access to their financial or medical records, unless they sign certain documents to allow you access. Here are documents you should make them sign so that they are taken care of in an unforeseen accident or illness.
Estate Planning · August 03, 2018
The process of divorce is a difficult time for the whole family, it can be extremely hard if children are involved. Couples tend to focus on the negatives of the relationship rather than ending their marriage in a more positive way that is healthier for everyone involved. Conscious uncoupling is the more positive divorce process that minimizes stress and makes the experience much easier. Read here how conscious uncoupling benefits you, your family, and your finances.
Estate Planning · July 13, 2018
Protecting your assets will take more than just a Will. You might think a Will is all you need in order to protect your Assets and family, but a Will is only going to leave your family in more stress and confusion after you are not there to support them. Many complications come with a Will including the lack of privacy and no control over how your assets after they are distributed. Here are some important requirements you might after your death, but won't be covered through just your Will.