Money and property may be the most discussed types of wealth a person owns, but the riches of their experience and wisdom can mean even more to loved ones. Reinforcement of family traditions can be built into your estate plan alongside your wishes regarding the distribution of your money, property, and belongings. After all, what makes a family is its values and traditions—not the finances left behind.

Estate planning is opportunity to leave behind something far more valuable than money—your wisdom, values, and hopes for your loved ones.

The estate planning process is not complete simply by signing the trust agreement; the trust must be funded to function effectively.

A TOD deed can be an inexpensive and simple way to avoid the probate process upon your death and transfer your real property.

Do not dwell on it, but as a good parent, consider what would happen if you and your child’s other parent were unable to care for them.

After your death, a letter of instruction will give your loved ones important information about personal and financial matters.

A letter of instruction is a valuable part of your estate plan and can help your loved ones manage important information about you.

Costly mistakes can be made when it comes to inheritances and Medicaid.

What happens to your Venmo, PayPal, and Apple Pay accounts at your death?

For many, July 4th weekend signals the beginning of summer and enjoying warm-weather activities, including backyard barbecues with...

Living, Testamentary, and Constructive Trusts. In this article, we hope to clarify some of the different types so that when you encounter

Beneficiary designations can have serious unintended consequences. Make sure your estate planning strategies leave your intended legacy.