Exercise offers myriad health benefits. It helps prevent and/or manage health conditions such. These include diabetes, high blood pressure, arthritis, stroke, many types of cancer, and obesity.
13
Nov
Nov
After your child dies, remember to update relevant estate planning documents.
06
Nov
Nov
Court fees, attorney fees, executor fees, and the cost of probate itself often diminish the value of an estate. The overall costs vary widely from state to state. But the average probate in the U.S. costs between 5 and 10 percent of the value of the estate.
23
Oct
Oct
With significant funds in the account, the family may need to file probate to claim the funds. However, most states follow a small estate affidavit process.
16
Oct
Oct
Many families purchase life insurance to protect their income. This protects the family’s source of income which would otherwise end due to the death of the parent.
09
Oct
Oct
Unfortunately, accidents happen to everyone. Moreover, even innocent accidents could lead to litigation and potential loss of personal wealth. A tool such as a DAPT may protect your property for your family, both now and in the future.
Assets, California Law, Estate Planning, Trusts, Uncategorized
Domestic Asset Protection Trusts Explained
02
Oct
Oct
DAPT laws vary significantly by state. Residency requirements vary from state to state, as does the required connection of the grantor with the DAPT state.
19
Sep
Sep
Lawyers create testamentary trusts in a will. They write this type of trust upon the individual’s death. Therefore, they do so to protect the money and property on behalf of a beneficiary.
Estate Attorney, Estate Planning, Estates, Inheritance, Trusts, Uncategorized, Wills
10 Types of Trusts
11
Sep
Sep
A generation-skipping trusts allows you to distribute your money and property to your grandchildren, or even to later generations, without taxation, by using your lifetime exemption to offset any tax that could be due.
05
Sep
Sep
A trust (specifically, a Revocable Living Trust) (RLT) is a formal relationship. In it, the trust-maker names a trusted individual (trustee) to manage accounts and property.