A will is a legal document that allows you to decide what happens with your estate after you passed away. Unfortunately, not all people consider creating one because they think that it’s complicated and just an extra expense.
Have you made any plans to distribute your assets and take care of your family, when you die or become incapacitated?
When an estate is named beneficiary of an IRA, what is the method of distributing it to one individual in the most tax-effective way?
How can we see if there was a will and if it’s worth pursuing?
When making a will and testament, it’s important to follow the rules in your state to ensure the will is valid. One of those rules centers on the requirements for witnesses.
Few retirees have all of these documents that are crucial to their golden years — especially during a pandemic.
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.
The steady drone of coronavirus news these past nine months has spurred countless older Americans to face a long-procrastinated task: writing—or rewriting—their wills.
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