Adverse Diagnosis
Planning for Incapacity Is Essential
Estate planning is not just about writing wills and trusts – do not make the mistake of overlooking incapacity planning, which addresses what happens if you are unable to make medical decisions or handle your finances because of a medical condition. Read more…
Conservatorships vs. Powers of Attorney: Which Is Right for You?
You may need to manage the affairs of a loved one who no longer is able to make decisions. A power of attorney is a low-cost, straightforward way to do this, but your situation may require a conservatorship instead. Read more…
Using a Living Will and Health Care Proxy to Determine Medical Care
While you are still able to, it’s important to make decisions on who will decide your medical and financial care should the unexpected arise and you are no longer able to do so yourself. Read more…
It Might Be Time to Revise Your Will
One thing in life is certain – there will be many changes along the way. Having a will is an important tool to make sure your assets are handled according to your wishes. It’s important to periodically revise this document as your life changes. Read more…
Procrastination
Everyone knows that estate planning is important, but most people never consider it urgent. Here's why you shouldn't procrastinate. Read more…
Peace of Mind Provided by Prepaid Funeral Plans Might Be Misleading
To relieve their families of the burden of planning a funeral, many people plan and pay for them in advance. Unfortunately, prepaid funeral plans are fraught with potential traps. Read more…
Give Your Family the Gift of Clarity: Make Healthcare Decisions While You’re Healthy
Estate planning isn’t just about what happens to your assets after you die. It’s also about protecting yourself and your loved ones. This includes having a plan for making critical medical decisions in the event you’re unable to make them yourself. Read more…