July 28, 2022 •
Estate Planning Florida estate planning is extremely important. As life changes, it is necessary to update your plan to fit new circumstances.
Read MoreJuly 26, 2022 •
Estate Planning An executor is the person whom you name to handle the settlement of your estate after you die, taking your estate through probate, a court-supervised process that winds up your affairs in the state where you were living at the time of your death.
Read MoreJuly 15, 2022 •
Estate Planning So, what happens with your estate plans if you are not in a traditional nuclear family? There is quite a lot that can fall under the umbrella of a non-traditional family, and the recommendations will vary depending on your specific circumstances.
Read MoreJune 27, 2022 •
Estate Planning Firearms are unique in this regard; guns are the only item of personal property that carry an inherent risk of legal peril, including potential criminal liability, so careful and deliberate planning is warranted.
Read MoreJune 16, 2022 •
Estate Planning Ben Franklin once said, ‘… nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.’ For all certainties in life, the best thing you can do is plan for their eventual occurrence.
Read MoreJune 9, 2022 •
Estate Planning There are some obvious triggers that might prompt you to update your will, such as changes in health or marital status. There are, however, also some not-so-obvious ones to be aware of, according to financial planners and attorneys.
Read MoreJune 7, 2022 •
Estate Planning Some estate planning problems can be avoided by proper planning, others by good practices during the estate administration process.
Read MoreJune 2, 2022 •
Estate Planning It’s not pleasant to think about death or a medical emergency that could put you out of commission, even temporarily. However, one of the greatest gifts you can give to a loved one is preparing for those scenarios.
Read MoreMay 30, 2022 •
Estate Planning An important task for an executor is submitting a detailed inventory of the estate to the probate court. What's Included?
Read MoreMay 25, 2022 •
Estate Planning A pour-over will is a particular kind of will created to work with a trust, with a goal of facilitating the transfer of assets if the person creating the trust (the grantor) has not transferred all of their assets into the trust.
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