You may wonder if there’s anything you shouldn’t include in your will. The answer is yes. There are some things that you should avoid.
Although caring for a grandchild is rewarding, it can also be challenging, particularly when it comes to finances.
When people pass away, their assets go through probate. The parties to an estate are the people involved in the probate process.
Although caring for people with dementia can be challenging, a variety of resources can help caregivers assist their loved ones.
Accumulated frequent flier miles can be valuable assets, but what happens to those miles after somene dies? Can a spouse or other heirs inherit them, or do the miles simply evaporate like a contrail?
You may have heard of the terms “springing” and “non-springing” power of attorney and wonder what they mean.
A recent survey finds that 55 percent of adult children say they are not financially prepared to help their Baby Boomer parents cope with rising inflation and living expenses.
Understanding some of the common medical and legal terms in the field of estate planning and elder law can give you added confidence in your approach to planning for your own future or that of your loved ones.
If one spouse requires care in a skilled nursing facility and the other remains at home, the spouse at home might face significant financial hardships.
You may no longer be legally married, but divorce does not automatically remove your prior spouse from your will, trust, or beneficiary designations.
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