For families with a member who has a disability, traditional estate planning—the simple transfer of assets—can be disastrous. In...

Make arrangements to manage and protect your property. Leaving your home country is a significant life event, made even more complex and...

It's important to understand when tax issues become relevant in estate planning. Revocable living trusts are cornerstones of many robust...

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

When we think about investment opportunities, creating a revocable living trust might not be the first idea that pops up. Yet, in the...

When it comes to planning the distribution of your assets after you pass away, avoiding probate is vital. The probate process in...

When planning your estate, the type of trust you choose can have a huge impact on how your assets are managed and passed on after you are...

Navigating estate planning can be particularly challenging for blended families. With multiple relationships and differing sets of...

A warm moment shared between a father and his adult son, highlighting the trust and responsibility often seen in family trustee roles....

Creating a trust can be an important estate planning tool for anyone wanting to manage their assets and ensure proper distribution after...

Without an estate plan, families could face many challenges such as high fees, probate processes, family conflicts, and stress.

Unmarried couples need an estate plan to protect each other in case of incapacity or death.

There is no minimum property requirement to make a will or trust. Avoid probate and make sure your family is well protected.

Common estate planning questions answered. What is an estate plan? Trust or will? What is a trust? What if I die without an estate plan?

Minor children are the ones most affected when a person dies without a will.

As parents age, a paradigm shift occurs. As children, we look to our parents for everything but as adults, we find our parents looking to...