Part of being a responsible homeowner is having a proper estate plan in place. After all, considering the home is generally the largest asset most people own, it’s prudent to ensure this asset is passed to the people you wish to leave it to.
If you really want to help your heirs out, these are some of the best assets to leave them.
Could generations of traditional homeownership wisdom be wrong? Here’s what you need to know to determine whether your home is an investment that will pay off in retirement—or a liability.
What happens when all of a corpse’s money is in his cold wallet?
Good estate planning must consider more than what you want to happen to your property and for your beneficiaries. It also must consider what you intentionally want to avoid happening.
If you’ve ever spent time working through your estate plan, you know how important it is to select and update your beneficiaries.
Family caregivers cannot do all things all the time. Recognizing when you need outside help is good for you, and also for your loved one.
In Pennsylvania, there were nearly 2,000 more deaths from Alzheimer’s and dementia in 2020 than compared to averages over the past five years, according to the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Pennsylvania Chapter.
Consult an elder care lawyer preemptively, to avoid making a panicked phone call in the moment.
These all-too-common misconceptions can steer your estate plans in the wrong direction right from the start. Here’s how to overcome them and tips to build the right plan for your family.