Estate Planning · January 16, 2023

You need a plan for your assets, like retirement or passing your wealth to loved ones. But where do you start? With a revocable living Trust or an irrevocable Trust? Both have positives and negatives that can affect your financial future. Understanding the benefits and disadvantages of each type of trust is essential before deciding which suits you. Use this guide to help you determine if a revocable living trust or an irrevocable trust is suitable for your family. Read more...

Estate Planning · October 24, 2022

One of the most frequent inquiries we receive is regarding the function of trusts in reducing tax obligations. We're here to inform you of the tax implications connected with various forms of trusts, given the demand for knowledge about the importance of trusts on taxes. If you want to understand how taxes, trusts, and estate planning interact, this article is for you. More information is available by clicking the link.

Estate Planning · October 19, 2022

Estate planning is a continuous activity, not a one-time event. You probably already know how vital it is to make an estate plan, but you might not realize how crucial it is to keep that plan up to date. If you want your plan to succeed and keep your family out of court and out of conflict, you need to update it immediately in response to frequent life occurrences. No matter who you are, your life will change: families change, assets change, laws change, and ambitions change. This article will o

Estate Planning · October 12, 2022

It is never easy to think of your passing, even harder considering that even death has a price. The average funeral cost is between $7,000 and $12,000, rising yearly. Yes! You made a bequest in your will to pay for funeral expenses. However, the money is not readily accessible because of the probate court procedure. Imagine your loved ones experiencing both grief and financial hardships. The best course of action is through us, your Personal Family Lawyer®. Allow me to demonstrate the five most.

Estate Planning · August 26, 2022

While a will is a necessary part of most estate plans, your will is typically a very small part of a comprehensive estate plan. A will alone cannot guarantee that your family will not go to court if you become incapacitated or when you die. If you want to learn why? Here are the things you should not expect your will to accomplish!