Follow our attorney blog to stay up to date on issues related to estate planning and elder law. Whether you already have an estate plan in place or not, our blog will provide reminders of what you need to think about to make sure your plan will meet your needs and help you achieve your goals.
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The Trust Protection Myth: A Revocable Trust Doesn't Shield Against LawsuitsA revocable living trust does not protect your assets from lawsuits, but it offers other valuable estate planning benefits.
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Warning: Your Current Asset Protection Plan Might Not Be EnoughIn many cases, your current asset protection plan may not be adequate protection for you and your family.
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Estate Planning That Expresses Who You Are: 5 Things to Talk About with Your FamilyYou intend to pass along your hard-earned money and property through your estate plan, but what about your wisdom?
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Money Isn’t the Only Thing That Matters in Estate Planning: Passing on Your Stories and Values to Future GenerationsEstate planning isn’t just about money—preserve your values, stories, and legacy with tools that help guide and inspire future generations. Learn how today.
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Why Joint Ownership May Not Be the Best Option for NewlywedsLearn about why Joint Ownership may not be the best choice for the recently married.
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Does a Revocable Living Trust Reduce Your Federal Estate Tax Liability?Discover if a revocable living trust can lower your federal estate tax liability. Learn how deductions and thresholds apply—and what strategies truly help
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Managing a Loved One's Debts After They Pass AwayLearn about how to best navigate a loved one's debts after their passing.
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The First Step into Adulthood: Selecting the Right Decision-MakersLearn important steps in making decisions during the beginning of adulthood.
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Kids Going Away to College? Why You Should Include Estate Planning in the PreparationThere are many important considerations when your young adult heads off to school.
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Left Out of Your Parent’s Estate Plan? Key Considerations.Learn about what to consider regarding your parent or close relative's estate.