Between work, carpooling, after-school activities, and random time-consuming obligations that arise in daily life, estate planning can be put on the back burner.
What should you do if your parents have asked you to help manage their estate plan, but they refuse to tell you what their estate plan is—or to answer any of your questions?
Proper legal representation is essential in guardianship. However, adults with disabilities often do not have the legal counsel to help advocate for the least restrictive options to protecting individuals’ rights and autonomy.
A person requesting to be appointed guardian must present adequate evidence to the court to prove incapacity of the subject.
This is the perfect time to get an estate plan in place, or if you have one already, to make sure your plan is updated for changes in the law and that it reflects your current intentions.
It’s common for parents of children with disabilities to worry about their childrens’ futures. However, one way they can provide support and give loved ones peace of mind is by creating a special needs trust.
When a parent can no longer make decisions, guardianship can be a powerful tool to protect their needs.
Explore legal options like guardianship and grandparent power of attorney to ensure the well-being of grandchildren you’re raising.
If you follow celebrity news, you can’t help but get a little education about estate planning—you could fill a whole textbook with their cautionary tales.
Choosing the right guardians for minor children is a key estate planning decision. Discuss guardianship with an estate planning attorney to ensure that someone raises your children as you wish.
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