Learn important information about Estate Planning in North Carolina
We at Carolina Family Estate Planning believe it is our duty to educate our fellow North Carolinians on how they can prepare and protect their families for life, even after they are gone.
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"Stretchout" Your Retirement Plans for Maximum Benefit Stretchout protection planning can help multiply your retirement plans many times over for you and your family. -
NC Asset Protection: Advanced Protection Planning Advanced asset protection planning generally introduces establishing trusts is states or countries with favorable asset protection laws for greater protection. -
NC Asset Protection: Moderate Protection Planning Moderate-level asset protection planning generally involves the use of Modern Asset Protection Trusts, LLCs, and other legal entities to increase asset protection. -
NC Asset Protection: Foundational Protection Planning Various levels of asset protection planning may be used depending upon the degree of protection sought, generally beginning with foundational planning. -
Overview of North Carolina Asset Protection Laws Asset protection planning begins with understanding applicable North Carolina and Federal asset protection laws relating to your home, retirement plans, and other assets. -
Umbrella Insurance: Important Asset Protection Tool in NC A proper umbrella liability insurance policy is an important asset protection component of a North Carolina estate plan for reducing your exposure. -
A Modern Asset Protection Trust for Retirement Peace of Mind Worried about financial security if a crisis happens? The Modern Asset Protection Trust that can provide greater security and peace of mind for you and your family. -
Ladybird Deeds vs. Medicaid Asset Protection Trust Ladybird Deeds and Medicaid Trusts are tools used to protect real estate from future Medicaid claims. What are the differences and which one should you use? -
Estate & Asset Protection Planning for Blended Families An asset protection plan is critical for blended families to avoid disaster from "accidental" or intentional disinheritance, medical debt, and family disputes. -
Answers to Important Questions about Our Firm In the 6-step process for choosing an estate planning process, we presented a set of questions you should ask your law firm. Here are our answers.