Exploring Common Issues and Current Trends in South Carolina Estate Planning
Our blog serves to share relevant information about estate planning issues, including avoiding probate, asset division, heirs with special needs, determining a power of attorney and more.
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A Texas Mail Carrier's Act of Love Shows Why Your Pets Need a Plan TooWhen a Texas mail carrier, rushed to adopt Floyd—a dog whose owner had died—he saved one pet from an uncertain fate, but others aren't so lucky. Read more...
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When Paradise Turns to Pain: Jimmy Buffett's Estate BattleJimmy Buffett had a clear idea of how he wanted his estate to be managed. He had well written legal documents. What went wrong?
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Til Death Do Us Part? Why Unmarried Couples Must Have an Estate Plan That Works for the People They LoveThese days, our choices about how we live are very personal and may take many forms. This can bring about some unique legal considerations for some families.
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The $700 Million Mistake: Why an Asset Inventory Is an Essential Part of Your Estate PlanLearn more about protecting all your assets.
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Shelley Duvall and What We Can All Learn from Her DeathWe can all learn from the mistakes of others. Not making an estate or life and legacy plan is a huge mistake that will cost your loved ones in so many ways.
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One Of the Greatest Gifts You Can Give Your Family Is A Plan For IncapacityMany people neglect to plan for possible incapacity, yet this can decimate your assets and cause untold difficulties for your family. We can help you plan.
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Beyond the Turkey: How Thanksgiving Can Inspire Your Family Legacy PlanningThanksgiving is a time for families to gather. It can also be a time to learn and grow in ways that can inspire your legacy.
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Understanding Special Needs Trusts: A Comprehensive GuideDiscover all you need to know about special needs trusts, from benefits to legal nuances, in our comprehensive guide.
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What is Tenancy in Common and Why Does it Matter?Just a few words on your deed can make a big difference!
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Planning Ahead for Children Becoming AdultsWhen your child turns 18, they’re legally considered an adult. How to help them while navigating health and financial privacy laws.
