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
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Set the Standard with a General Agreement
A general agreement is one of the most important business documents you can have and here's why.
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5 Tips for a Top-Notch Residential Lease
The most important part of preparing for tenants is writing your rental lease. Here are our tips for preparing a top-notch residential lease.
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How to Change Your Name
No matter your reasons for wanting to change your name, find out how to do so here.
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Top 10 Reasons People Change Their Names
There are good reasons and, sometimes, unusual reasons why people change their names.
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Creating a Last Will: Pros and Cons
Most people have feelings—often strong ones—about who should receive their assets after they're gone. But many put off making a will until it's too late. The good news is that making a will is much simpler and more affordable than most people think. But first, you should know the pros and cons.
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Property You Should Not Include in Your Last Will
You want to make sure you have all your assets covered, but did you know that not all property can be bequeathed through a last will and testament?
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Establishing Guardianship in a Will
If you have a child under the age of 18, you should have a will to name a legal guardian of your child in the event of your death. Read on for tips on how to make this happen.
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What Does the Executor of a Will Get Paid?
One of the most common questions about serving as the executor of a will is whether an executor gets paid for administering a decedent's estate—and the logical follow-up to that question is, “If so, how much?" The simple answer is that, either through specific will provisions or applicable state law, an executor is usually entitled to receive compensation. The amount varies depending on the situation, but the executor is always paid out of the probate estate.
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Business Types that Need a Florida Sales Tax License
A look at how a Florida sales tax license ensures that your business collects the right taxes at the right time.
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Seller's Permits for Florida Businesses
Ready to start selling in Florida? A seller's permit will make sure that you collect the right taxes on everything you sell.
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