Sometimes we are not often able to donate to important charitable causes as much during our lives as we might like to. Leaving a gift as part of your Estate Plan is a great way to support the important work your favorite non-profit organization will continue to do in your memory and your gift no. . .
It Take A Village: Hiring For Your Small Business
The Benefit of Using An Attorney Instead of An Internet Service For Your Will
Ask Heidi: “I am not rich..Do I need a Last Will and Testament?”
This question gets a resounding YES. No matter what your financial status is, having a Will is necessary to give YOU the control of what happens to your family and your “stuff” in the event of your death and gives your appointee(s) a smooth process in order to effectuate your wishes. If you have. . .
Your Digital Afterlife
As we stress pretty often, Estate Planning is a part of adulting that everyone should take some time to address. While we are most familiar with the ins and outs of what this basic process looks like — deciding who and what and when should happen to your assets but have you ever thought about the. . .
As a Millennial, should I start planning now?
It shouldn’t come as a surprise that estate planning isn’t a high priority for the typical adult in their 20’s or 30’s. One reason is that they usually have not accumulated the assets that people 10 or 20 years older may have. Also, because milestones, like getting married and having children, are coming a little. . .
How Do You Provide For Your Pet After You Pass?
Ask Heidi: When is the Best Time to Start Estate Planning?
Questions to Ask When Interviewing Estate Planning Attorneys
Estate planning is not something that many people look forward because it’s associated with mortality, but it’s important to think of the next generation. If you want your assets passed down to them without efficiently and without incident, you’re going to need to make smart decisions. Fortunately, if you hire the right estate planning attorney,. . .
ASK HEIDI: Do I need to select a Power of Attorney for financial matters and another for health care, or can the same person do both?
Short Answer: While it’s two different documents/roles it can be the same person wearing both hats. The document for handling financial matters is called a Durable Power of Attorney and the Health Care Surrogate Designation is for healthcare decisions when you are unable but there’s an expectation of survival. I usually approach it from the. . .