The Tale of Two Departures: What you actually experience when a loved one dies will depend largely on whether or not they had an estate plan. The passing of a loved one is an incredibly difficult time, filled with grief, reflection, and adjustment. But beyond the emotional toll, there's a practical reality that families must face: settling the deceased's affairs. The ease or agony of this process hinges almost entirely on one crucial factor: did your loved one have an estate

If you have children, own a home, run a business, or simply want to have a say in your own future, this week is a call to action. Leaving your affairs to default state laws is not a plan; it’s a gamble that will force your family into crisis during their most vulnerable time. The Myth of "Too Young" or "Not Wealthy Enough" The truth is, estate planning isn't about building a monument to your wealth; it's about building a safety net for the people you love. So, why would you

Despite the taboo of planning for your mortality, not having a plan is actually what's most harmful. In America, about two-thirds of...

Cognitive decline after a stroke is a very common and significant issue, impacting a large percentage of stroke survivors. A stroke can...

What is a Conservatorship? A conservatorship is a court proceeding in which a judge appoints a responsible person or persons (the...