I’m looking for guidance on where to start with planning in case something happens to me or my husband.
The death of a parent can be emotionally trying, especially if the passing was unexpected. It can also be a test of your patience, if there are complicated estate issues to sort out.
Succession planning involves accounting for the worst-case scenario. Without accounting for these risks, your plan could fail, require expensive litigation or jeopardize the family farm.
Some people choose, upon their passing, to give their inheritance to a specific charity or organization. The great news is you don’t need a famous surname to give like a philanthropist.
The Social Security system of retirement benefits, begun in 1935, are a crucial underpinning of life for American retirees. For most people over 65, it’s undoubtedly hard to imagine life without this retirement benefit.
If you own any property at all, you probably know about estate planning. You can decide what happens to your assets after you die, of course.
With a charitable tax deduction, you can donate to a good cause and cut your tax bill at the same time.
Estate planning might sound like something that’s just for wealthy people with huge beach houses and billions in the bank. However, the truth is that estate planning is something we all need to think about.
One of the most common questions people ask about estate planning is whether they should be using a revocable trust instead of a last will and testament.
If you knock time and money off the excuse list, you can take care of some important estate-planning tasks.
2500 S Power Road
Bldg 14 Suite 132
Mesa, AZ 85209
Copyright © LifePlan Legal AZ. All rights reserved. Some artwork provided under license agreement.
Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
