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What A Power of Attorney Is

What A Power of Attorney Is

As part of your estate planning, Power of Attorney (POA) documents are essential. The laws and requirements of powers of attorney vary from state to state. An individual or a group of individuals is authorized to act on your behalf…

Five Common Real Estate Contract Mistakes

Five Common Real Estate Contract Mistakes

Five Common Real Estate Contract Mistakes In a property transaction, a real estate contract defines the roles and obligations of each party. Clauses and contingencies may be attached to the contract. You should read and understand your contract, paying special…

The Use of Life Insurance in Estate Planning

The Use of Life Insurance in Estate Planning

Using Life Insurance as Part of Your Estate Plan A grieving loved one should not inherit assets, only to discover that they cannot be used for the expenses they will be responsible for after your death. In order for retirees…

The Default of a Parent on Support Obligations

The Default of a Parent on Support Obligations

Default of a Parent on Support Obligations When one parent defaults on financial or custody arrangements, parenting children after divorce can be challenging. Divorce doesn’t solve these problems but changes them. You should let your head rule your decision-making and…

U.S. Wealth Transfer: Greatest In History

U.S. Wealth Transfer: Greatest In History

U.S. Wealth Transfer: Greatest in History In human history, there has never been a financial time like this. Getting ready to transfer their legacies through estate plans puts America on the cusp of the largest wealth transfer in history. According…

Trusts vs. Wills: Their Differences

Trusts vs. Wills: Their Differences

Basic Trust Types For an Estate Plan For estate planning purposes, wills and trusts have unique and quite different benefits. States have different laws and regulations regarding these legal documents. Both a will and a trust can be used; however,…

Pitfalls of Beneficiary Designations

Pitfalls of Beneficiary Designations

The conflict between deeds and wills or trusts You might think that leaving your property to your heirs would be easy. Making a will or a trust, attaching a transfer-on-death deed to your real estate, naming your children as beneficiaries…

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