Blended families are all about mixing and matching, but when it comes to estate planning, you want to make sure no one gets left out or feels shortchanged. This blog post will walk you through the smart use of trusts and other tools to make sure every member of your blended family is cared for …
Estate Planning for Blended Families: Making Sure Everyone You Love is Taken Care Of Read More »
As a parent, the future well-being of your child is a matter of the heart, especially when your child has disabilities. Understanding that their needs will evolve over time is the first step in proactive planning. Let’s explore how you can establish a supportive, adaptive plan that grows with them.
Have you ever wondered which one is right for you? A Will lets you decide how your property and assets will be distributed at the time of your death. A Trust lets you decide how you want your property and assets managed if you’re incapacitated and at your death. For some one of these tools will accomplish their goals, but often they work together to create a more comprehensive plan.
As parents, we often find ourselves caught in a whirlwind of emotions as our children approach adulthood. It’s a bittersweet time—our babies are about to spread their wings and embark on the next chapter of their lives, often by heading off to college. But amidst the excitement and anticipation, it’s crucial to remember that once they turn 18, our “babies” are legally considered adults. This transition brings with it a new set of responsibilities, including the need for comprehensive estate planning. So, let’s dive into the essential documents parents need to ensure their children’s well-being and security as they take this significant step towards independence.
Discover why estate planning is essential for 30-something parents. Learn how proper planning can protect your children’s future, provide financial security, and minimize family conflict. Start prioritizing your family’s well-being today with our expert insights.
Are you ready to hit the road without your kids? Taking a trip without the kids sounds like a dream come true, but before you start packing, make sure you have a plan in place if something happens to you or your kids. In this blog article, I’ll give you some tips you need to make sure your travels are stress-free and enjoyable, so you can make the most of an adult-only adventure!
An estate plan usually focuses on tangible property like jewelry, artwork, money, and vehicles. However, in this age of technology, its important to remember to include your digital assets. Digital assets are everything we own online. Because we spend more time on computers and smartphones than ever before, you may not realize how much digital …
With our busy lives, planning for our family’s future isn’t always a top priority. The truth is, without a plan you’re leaving your kids vulnerable if something happens to you and you’re not able to care for them. How will they be cared for financially? Who will raise them if you can’t? The right Estate Plan answers these and other important questions. If you’re ready to get started, take a look at the documents you need to have in place to help you plan.
Many people think of estate planning as what happens after you die. Estate planning is much more than that. Estate planning is about planning for the future and all its unknowns. It requires you to think about and plan for things like accidents, medical emergencies, long term illnesses, and all sorts of things that could …
What’s a Designation of Health Care Surrogate and Why Do I Need One? Read More »
A will can designate guardians for minor children, instruct how your assets (house, life insurance policies, retirement accounts, investments, cryptocurrency, bank accounts, car, pets, etc.), will be distributed, and keep your family out of conflict after your death. A will is a good estate planning tool, but like trusts, whether a will is the best estate planning tool for your family depends on your unique situation. Here are some advantages and disadvantages you can consider when deciding whether a will is right for you.
