Life can get busy fast. One minute you’re juggling work and family, and the next thing you know, years have flown by without you getting around to that pesky estate plan you meant to finish. It’s easy to think, "I don’t have much… I’m not married… I don’t have kids… Do I even need a will?"
Without estate planning, your business could end up tangled in probate, taxes, or disputes that leave your loved ones dealing with headaches for years to come.
Most of us don’t think about estate planning the moment our kids turn 18. Graduation parties, dorm shopping, college move-in days - that’s what’s on our minds. But there’s one conversation that often gets skipped, and it’s arguably just as important as all the rest: what happens if your child has a medical emergency and you no longer have legal authority to step in?
Estate planning can be complex for any family, but for the future of a loved one with special needs, estate plans require thoughtful consideration and many proactive steps. It's not just about ensuring their financial stability but also about preserving their eligibility for essential government benefits and ensuring their continued quality of life.
Becoming a parent is one of life’s most exciting (and incredibly overwhelming) milestones. All of a sudden you are swept up and entirely consumed by this little human that you now need to keep alive!
Life always moves faster than you’d think. One day, you’re starting a new job or welcoming a child into the world, and before you know it, not just months but years have gone by.
Trusts can be challenging to understand at first, and depending on your situation, a thought-out approach to set up. Here we break down two common types of lifetime trusts - Revocable (Living Trust) and Irrevocable Trusts.
We’re here to really give you the inside scoop, so that when you are the executor you know what to expect, but also so you can thoughtful in your selection of an executor for your own will!
The probate process can often seem intimidating, especially for first-time executors or administrators who suddenly find themselves responsible for managing a loved one’s estate. So, how do we make it as seamless as possible and a bit less stressful? Here’s our step-by-step look at the process of probate!