Estate planning can feel overwhelming for many. Wills, trusts, living trusts, and the list goes on. It’s no surprise that families are often left confused on whether their needs will be best served with a will or a trust. In this post, we will discuss both. Wills: A will is a legal document  that dictates how you would like your affairs handled after your death. One benefit of a Will is that it allows you, the testator of the will, to dictate the distribution of your property

If we have learned anything from the COVID19 Pandemic, it is that anyone can fall ill on short notice. To avoid finding yourself in a situation where you are ill or otherwise incapacitated with no Estate Plan, reach out to an Estate Planning Attorney to help you draft an Estate Plan. Everyone over 18 years old requires an Estate Plan that includes a Power of Attorney for Finances and an Advanced Healthcare Directive (aka Medical Power of Attorney). If you are single and have

You should consult with an Estate Planning Attorney regarding obtaining a Power of Attorney, Advanced Healthcare Directive, Will and or Revocable Trust. You should consult with a Financial Planner regarding setting realistic savings goals, any big financial decisions such as a home purchase, funding your retirement and self-insuring in the event of an emergency. You should consult with an Insurance Professional regarding obtaining a Term Life* Insurance policy to help provide