Estate Planning

As your family grows and changes, your estate plan should, too. Family holiday gatherings are a great time to ask these five important questions to…

To pass your property on to beneficiaries cost-effectively when you die, consider combining a revocable trust with an LLC. It's surprisingly simple.

Transferring your real estate holdings to an LLC may limit your personal liability for claims or lawsuits involving the property.

A power of attorney is a crucial part of an estate plan, but in some cases, a springing power of attorney—which only “springs" into effect if you…

Applying for the appointment of a legal guardian may be an option if your elderly loved one becomes incapacitated and can no longer make important…

Assets in a living trust are not considered part of your estate at your death, meaning they can often be distributed without the complications and…

A charitable trust allows you to give to your favorite charity while still generating a stream of income from the donated assets.

Despite its increasing popularity, the family limited partnership comes with some significant disadvantages that may make it an unsuitable tool for…

A family trust is any trust vehicle that you've set up to benefit members of your family.

With a medical power of attorney, you can appoint someone to make healthcare decisions for you if you become incapable of making those decisions…