No one ever plans to be sick or disabled. However, planning for the future can make all the difference in an emergency and at the end-of-life. Being prepared and having important documents in a single place can give you peace of mind, help ensure that your wishes are honored and ease the burden on your loved ones.
We all have a digital footprint that does not necessarily die with us. There are three things you should do to best prepare your executor, trustee or other personal representative to properly handle your posthumous digital affairs.
Living trusts avoid the costs and time associated with the probate process. They’re also private documents, unlike wills filed with courts. They can be more easily amended as circumstances change.
Discover why adding your child as a life insurance beneficiary has inherent risks and explore how trusts and appointing a legal guardian can best ensure that your child’s future is secure.
For some students, next semester means starting college, which may include leaving home for the first time.
Estate planning and divorce are intricate processes, each filled with legal nuances and detailed accounting (to say nothing of the emotions involved).
After relatives die, there is a tedious, messy process of managing what they leave behind. Relationships can suffer in the aftermath.
Bennett’s daughters are suing their brother over the family trust, which could have been avoided had Bennett done some things differently.
A new report, titled The State of Probate in America, finds many Americans badly misinformed about basic facts of probate.
Considering the deepening extent to which we live our lives online, we can no longer exclude digital assets from estate planning.
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