Estate planning for married couples can be tricky when one spouse is significantly wealthier than the other, and each spouse wants different beneficiaries to ultimately inherit their estate. One solution to this problem
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You may think of estate planning as just instructions on how to distribute your assets when you pass away, but the truth is that proper estate planning can do a whole lot more.
You may be surprised to learn that not only has asset protection planning been around for a long time, but you likely have already engaged in it at some point during your life.
Is your estate planning up to date? There are a few simple questions you can ask yourself to find out. Do you have a will or a trust? Without your own plan you
An estate plan that includes a revocable living trust is an excellent way to protect yourself and your loved ones upon your passing or in the event you are unable to manage your
As the world becomes more of a global community, it is no longer uncommon for married couples to maintain different citizenships. While a difference in citizenship alone can present complexities from an everyday
A will or trust contest can derail your final wishes, quickly deplete your estate's assets, and create huge rifts among your loved ones. However, a properly prepared estate plan can help your family
In the United States, it’s not that easy to disinherit your spouse, but the same is not true for other family members. Generally, you can use your estate plan to disinherit your brothers
Sometimes giving assets outright to a beneficiary – such a child, a grandchild or a special needs loved one – is not the ideal method of distributing assets in an estate plan. In
You just found out that your favorite aunt, Aunt Melba, has died and have received a notice from the attorney handling Aunt Melba's affairs stating that you are a beneficiary. Your best friend advises
