Welcome! Pull up a chair and grab a frosty glass of lemonade. Prepare to benefit from our years of experience in researching legal briefs, journals, and case studies as we dive into the wild world of estate planning and administration!
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Inheritance Rights for Children Born out of WedlockGenerally, the law treats a child as a child, whether born in or out of wedlock. Regarding estate administration, there are different rules depending on whether the decedent had a Will or Trust.
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Inheritance Protection Trusts to Keep Assets in the Familyif you're like many of our clients, you hope your assets and accumulated wealth will provide a lasting legacy to your family after you're gone
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What Is Senior Estate Planning in North Carolina?An elder law attorney in North Carolina can proactively create a senior estate plan before an emergency arises that minimizes the unwelcome financial and emotional surprises you might experience in your senior years.
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How To Redirect A Loved One With DementiaWhen caring for a loved one impacted by memory loss and dementia, you know that you may have to deal with undesirable and often unpredictable behaviors
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Power of Attorney AbuseThe durable power of attorney document is a staple of any estate plan. This valuable document gives another individual, your "agent," the power to make financial decisions on your behalf.
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Realistic Expectations When Seeing A NeurologistIf you are preparing to visit the neurologist with a loved one that may have a cognitive impairment, it's important to prepare yourself and your loved one ahead of time.
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What Is A Pour-Over Will?A Pour-Over Will is a type of will used in conjunction with a Revocable Living Trust. A Revocable Living Trust is used to describe a Trust with certain characteristics
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What Should Be In A Death Folder?An important part of planning ahead is ensuring our loved ones know how to access our estate planning documents and any other important documents they may need.
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Long-Term Care TaxSome state governments are considering implementing a tax for those that do not have a long-term care insurance policy.
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What Does Incapacitated Mean in a Trust?Generally, incapacity refers to a person's inability to take care of routine tasks on their own, such as eating or dressing or even managing their finances.