
What Estate Planning Documents Should I Have when I Retire?
Few retirees have all of these documents that are crucial to their golden years — especially during a pandemic.

Few retirees have all of these documents that are crucial to their golden years — especially during a pandemic.

The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has pushed many people to make long-delayed decisions about estate planning. Many people will try the do-it-yourself route via various websites or books. Internet DIY websites make it easy to download forms, but there are mistakes people make when they try do-it-yourself estate planning.

A Clark County judge has awarded Tony Hsieh’s father and brother administrative duties to begin the process of sorting out the Las Vegas visionary’s vast wealth and estate, after he died last week and left no known will or estate documents.

Creating a will is one of the most basic elements of estate planning. There are different types of wills you can choose from, including a simple will.

Debts, just like assets, are considered part of a person’s estate. When that person passes away, their estate is responsible for paying any and all remaining debts. The money to pay those debts comes from the asset side of the estate.

In a massive turn of events, the Denver Broncos may finally get a resolution to the fiasco that is the team’s ownership situation; only it may not come in the way that it was originally planned.

A living trust is an estate planning legal document that contains your instructions and authorization for what you want to happen to your assets, when you become disabled or pass away.

Death is inevitable and so is paying taxes. However, one can definitely avoid leaving behind an unexpected financial burden for those who are left behind, by enrolling in the Colonial Penn 9.95 plan, assuring final insurance.

After a loved one passes, one of the biggest hurdles that families face, is passing wealth onto the next generation. Unfortunately, family dynamics can spur conflict and infighting among descendants.

There’s much to plan for in life — college, your wedding, your first child, life insurance — and with more than enough to keep you busy, it’s easy to forget about your will. After all, no one wants to sit around and dwell on their death, but it is perhaps one of the most important decisions you will make in your life.