Top Myths of Estate Planning
Having a plan in place ensures that your finances and health care are handled by someone you trust.
Having a plan in place ensures that your finances and health care are handled by someone you trust.
Givers are optimistic by nature—they believe that through donations and other charitable activities, they will beget change, even if the result is not immediate or tangible.
Have a clear road map for your estate so your heirs don’t drown in paperwork and probate after your death.
This article discusses some of the advantages and strategic considerations of sharing estate planning details with the next generation, while recognizing that transparency is not a fix-all solution and may, in some cases, cause or exacerbate existing disagreements.
There are options for people who don’t have family—or don’t want their family—to handle their affairs.
There are important considerations as you approach financial planning to transfer wealth to future generations.
Learn more about the personal-finance aspects of pet insurance and pet estate planning.
Discussing estate planning with your aging parents is vital to protect their wishes. It can be a hard conversation to start. However, it’s still necessary.
Create an estate plan before a health crisis to ensure that your wishes are respected and reduce stress for your loved ones.
So, to leave a legacy for your family and those philanthropic groups you support, you need a comprehensive estate plan—and you need to avoid making mistakes.
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