As a single mother, you possess an unyielding strength and resilience in navigating the challenges of raising your children on your own. However, amidst the daily demands of parenthood, it is easy to overlook the critical task of estate planning.READ MORE
Estate Planning Tips
Trusts are essential tools that protect assets from creditors, reduce estate and gift taxes, and provide protection for loved ones after a death. Trusts can be beneficial for all-sized estates but are particularly useful for people such as professional athletesREAD MORE
In today’s digital age, online platforms have made various services easily accessible, including estate planning. LegalZoom, a popular online legal service provider, has gained significant attention by offering affordable and seemingly convenient estate planning solutions. However, relying solely on LegalZoomREAD MORE
Getting your estate plan in place is never a ‘one and done’ task. Estate planning is an ongoing process and should be viewed that way.
A revocable living trust is a great tool to help your assets pass smoothly to your beneficiaries and it can significantly reduce the headaches of probate.
From digital assets to financial accounts to sentimental items, here’s what to think about to make sure your loved ones have access to everything they need when you pass away.
We are approaching the biggest wealth transfer ever, as Baby Boomers prepare to hand off their life savings to their heirs. However, will their heirs actually get the full amount of the wealth intended for them…or will a large amount be lost to unnecessary taxes?
For young professionals finding their way in the world and just beginning the journey of building wealth, death can seem like a far-off abstraction. However, the cold reality is that no one ever knows what’s around the corner — health problems and freak accidents can happen at virtually any time.
Understanding the Three P’s of Estate Planning #1 – People Who are the Important People in your life? Beginning with yourself, they also likely include your loved ones: your spouse if you are married, children and grandchildren if you haveREAD MORE