Read our blog articles about estate planning in North Carolina including wills, trusts, powers of attorney, long-term care planning and more!
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Cary Wills and Estates Lawyer Discusses How to Preserve Your Social Media Accounts After DeathMore and more people are using social media sites such as Twitter and Facebook to record important memories such as the birth of a baby, a child’s graduation, a
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Clearing Up The Terminology Confusion: Wills, Living Trust, Guardianship, ProbateBasics on wills, living trusts, probate, health care directives, power of attorney and more. By Jackie Bedard, Carolina Family Estate Planning, Cary, NC.
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Lessons from Michael Jackson’s Estate Plan in North CarolinaMichael Jackson leaves his children's inheritance exposed to probate, lawsuits, creditors, divorce and other life risks. Learn what he should have done in North Carolina.
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Five Estate Planning Tips For Holiday ConversationsThe holidays are rare opportunities for family members to have face-to-face conversations. One critical conversation is talking about estate planning — what
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8 Questions to Ask Before Hiring an Estate Planning Lawyer in North CarolinaMake sure you know the proper questions (and answers) to ask before hiring a wills and trusts lawyer in North Carolina. Here are 8 questions to ask a potential attorney.
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The Importance of Updating Beneficiary Designations After A DivorceDiscussion of recent U.S. Supreme Court case that highlights the importance of keeping beneficiary designations up to date. By: Jackie Bedard.
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Keep Your Beneficiary Designations UpdatedAn example of why regular updating of beneficiary designations is a critical part of estate planning. By: Jackie Bedard, Raleigh, North Carolina.
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Parents: 13 Reasons Why Trusts Aren't Just For The Wealthy13 reasons why parents should include a trust in their comprehensive estate plan to ensure maximum protection of their family and children. By: Jackie Bedard,
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What Is A Trust?A brief introduction into trust law basics. By: Jackie Bedard, Raleigh, North Carolina.
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Why You Should Avoid Joint OwnershipDiscussion of the problems that can arise with joint ownership, especially when joint ownership is used instead of a will. By: Jackie Bedard, Raleigh, North