28
January
This is an estate planning attorney question I get quite often, so I thought I’d answer it here. The question centers around one thing generally – “how can I make.
This is an estate planning attorney question I get quite often, so I thought I’d answer it here. The question centers around one thing generally – “how can I make.
Since I did the Estate Planning 101 post yesterday, I thought today would be a good day to tackle the next most used estate planning vehicle for most people –.
I had a conversation with a potential client today that asked me about whether or not excise taxes had to be paid on a real estate transfer into a revocable.
Unfortunately not all marriages work out. When that happens all sorts of stuff needs to get updated, including your estate plan. Here’s the quick and dirty of what you need.
When people think about protecting their assets they often think of trusts. We always see in the movies how super rich people doing bad things or wanting to avoid taxes.
The chances of you living in your house forever are slim. Like, very slim. A question we get asked often by our estate planning clients, either during the estate planning.
A question I get asked often as an estate planning attorney is whether or not one has to record their revocable living trust once it is active. It’s a great.
A common estate planning attorney question I get is “how can I make sure no one challenges my will?” I always tell everyone the same thing: “There is no way.
When my estate planning clients are done creating their revocable living trust I usually do two things: 1. I move all of their real estate into the trust; and 2..
What is the generation skipping tax? Click here to schedule a FREE strategy session with an estate planning attorney.