Michelle Kaminsky, Esq.
Writer and editor Michelle earned a Juris Doctor degree from Temple University's Beasley School of Law in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which she attended on a Law Faculty Merit Scholarship. At Temple Law, she served as an editor on Law Review.
Upon graduation from law school, Kaminsky served a two-year appellate clerkship with Justice Frank J. Montemuro Jr., of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania. During law school, she worked as a research assistant and writer for The Legal Intelligencer Suburban Edition. She is a member of the Pennsylvania Bar. You can find her at MichelleKaminsky.com.
More From This Author
-
5 Myths About Trusts You Can't Afford to Believe
A living trust can be an effective estate planning tool if you understand what they can and can't accomplish.
· 4 min read
-
Top 5 Must-Dos Before You Write a Living Trust
Making your living trust will be easier if you think it through and gather necessary information before you sit down to do it
· 3 min read
-
Using a Generation Skipping Trust in Your Estate Plan
Generation-skipping trusts can be handy estate planning tools, especially for those who are looking to save money on estate taxes, but do you need one? Here's what you'll want to know.
· 3 min read
-
10 Things You Should Know About a Testamentary Trust
A testamentary trust can ensure children or others who need help managing the proceeds of your will are protected.
· 3 min read
-
Pros and Cons of Probate
Most people do not want to deal with probate because of the time and expense it may add to enforcing your last will, but sometimes the probate process can be beneficial.
· 3 min read
-
Do You Even Need a Last Will?
A will can give you great peace of mind and make things easier on your loved ones left behind, but do you really need one?
· 3 min read
-
Top 10 Duties of an Executor of a Will
The executorship of a will comes with a lot of responsibilities and duties. Here are the basics so you'll know what to expect.
· 3 min read
-
Joint Last Wills and Testaments
Joint last wills and testaments provide for the disposition of the assets of two people, most often a husband and wife although they can be between any two people. A joint will is one document and is also known by the term “mutual will,” but it should not be confused with a “mirror will,” which refers to a will that is identical to another will.
· 3 min read
-
Legatee, Heir, Beneficiary, and Devisee: What Are the Differences?
A quick guide to the language of inheritance to help you make sense of who's who in an estate plan.
· 3 min read
-
12 Things that Are Wrong with Your Last Will
Don't make these common mistakes when writing your last will.
· 3 min read
