An SRT is a special type of trust. It designates the intended beneficiary of your retirement accounts after you die.
Category Archives: Heirs
19
Mar
Mar
No matter the month, wedding planning usually includes tuxedos, dresses, rehearsal dinners, guest lists, and the honeymoon. However, too many couples fail to consider an important element that should make every “to do” list – a couples estate plan.
12
Mar
Mar
An important first step for creating an estate plan? Take an inventory of your money and property. Regardless of your wealth or financial struggles, everything you own is part of your estate and should be listed–or at least accounted for– in your inventory.
05
Mar
Mar
Many parents express concern their in-laws becoming outlaws. Their children may divorce. In this case, a divorcing spouse could seize their children’s inherited money and property .
Assets, Estate Planning, Heirs, Life Changes, Trusts, Uncategorized
Inventory: Treasure Map Your Estate
26
Feb
Feb
Distressed children often call estate planning attorneys. Their deceased parents wrote a will or a trust without itemizing an inventory. So the kids have no idea which accounts, insurance policies, or items of real and personal property their parent owned.
19
Feb
Feb
While many assume that a will or trust signed in an attorney’s office is valid, such is not always the case. Attorneys who do not specialize in estate planning may be unfamiliar with the formalities required to make a will or trust legally valid in their state.
29
Jan
Jan
Keep a majority of the details private until your death, Start the conversation with successor trustees.
16
Jan
Jan
Unlike other estate planning options, an RLT grants the ability to maintain control and enjoy accounts and property during someone’s lifetime. What’s more, it maintains privacy relative to how to manage accounts and property.
12
Dec
Dec
Everyone eventually dies. To help you make things easier for your loved ones, please call our office to schedule a consultation with one of our experienced attorneys.
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.