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How to Plan Your Estate as a Senior

Estate planning is essential to most older adults. Still, nearly half of Americans age 55 and older have no will, and fewer still have powers of attorney, a living will, or health care directives. You can use these documents to…

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Leaving A Legacy of Family Values

When parents wait too long to begin instilling family values, it can be difficult to address and legally formalize inheritance. There is no doubt that childhood is the best time to teach and empower your children as eventual heirs of…

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Planning For Special Needs and Your Estate

A third-party special needs trust, sometimes referred to as a supplemental needs trust, can be used to provide estate planning tools to the parents of children with physical/mental disabilities. In this type of trust, assets will be provided to the…

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Plan Your Estate as an Entrepreneur

Entrepreneurs share specific characteristics, such as motivation, creativity, persuasiveness, risk tolerance, versatility, vision, innovation, communication and collaboration, flexibility, and decisiveness. Individuals like these create new businesses, taking on most of the risks and reaping most of the rewards. Entrepreneurs, because…

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Widows and Widowers’ Estate Plans Amended

The loss of a spouse can be extremely challenging emotionally, financially, and spiritually. An aging widow or widower may find herself in a complex financial situation with more questions than answers as one spouse handles family tax and estate planning.…

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