Estate Planning Blog Digest

Failing to properly plan for disability, death, or the ultimate transition of a family business can lead to disastrous financial consequences for both the business and the family.

If you’re a caregiver, part of your job may be to keep track of your loved one’s legal affairs. You probably know — or are learning — that it’s a big responsibility.

Shopping around is one of few ways to knock anywhere from tens to thousands of dollars off your annual insurance costs in one fell swoop.

Retirement is when everything changes. Seniors may end up with new schedules, new hobbies, and even new homes. In the midst of all these exciting changes, don’t overlook the mundane: your insurance coverage.

While at Baltimore, Siragusa was also part of a defensive front considered by many to be among the best in NFL history.

Pandemics, inflation, rising interest rates, war in the Ukraine—uncertain times indeed! And yet, in the world of estate planning, almost every change in the zeitgeist offers its own suite of planning opportunities and applicable techniques.

Estate planning is always a difficult subject to deal with, because who wants to arrange things for when they die?

Try replacing your morning bacon with some of this.

When you draft your will, you should name an executor.

Amid the grief of losing a loved one, families are dealt additional burdens when the person did not leave behind a will or estate plan.