While most estate planning tends to focus on a person’s property, a comprehensive plan will include planning if you become disabled or incapacitated as a result of an accident, injury, disease or illness. Good incapacity planning will include the following “tools”: Revocable Living Trust. While this type of trust will hold your assets, a properly…Read More
A basic tool in any person’s estate planning is the will, which usually addresses not only your property and assets but also dictates who will care for minor children if both parents pass away. Wills aren’t really the best and final option for every estate, especially given that probate must occur before any assets are…Read More
Although charitable giving is not the first thing that comes to mind when people begin their estate planning, most people do want to use their money to help change the world. The thought of estate planning all by itself is a daunting project. Who wants to think about the end of their lives? The idea of allocating your…Read More
It used to be that when someone died, there was a basic plan to settle their estate: clean out the house, go through all the papers, and file a tax return at the end of the year. Times have changed. Today we live part of our lives online, which can cause problems for our loved…Read More
