What Do I Need to Do for Estate Planning if I’m a “Solo Ager”?
I am 62, not married and do not have any children. Do I need to be doing anything special with my retirement planning?
I am 62, not married and do not have any children. Do I need to be doing anything special with my retirement planning?
Experts say that creating a plan for what happens to your estate — regardless of how meager or massive your assets — is key for unmarried couples who want their commitment to each other protected in the event of death.
Being named in someone’s will as the executor–the person to handle and settle up estate matters–sounds like a great honor.
Social Security benefits have long been a critical part of Americans’ retirement income plans. After all, the monthly benefits provide a stream of income that is adjusted for inflation annually and can’t be outlived. With the decline of pensions and increasing life spans, Social Security is now playing a larger role in shoring up retirees’ nest eggs.
See something…say something! Don’t ignore signs of your loved ones changing caregiving needs.
In honor of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month – and the more than five million Americans living with the disease – we highlight our Top 7 Celebrity Estates impacted by Alzheimer’s disease…
Wills may include funeral and burial instructions, but the funeral and burial or cremation is usually over before the will is even reviewed.
Statistics show blended families are on the rise. About 40% of all new marriages in the U.S. include at least one person who was previously married, according to a Pew Research Center analysis. Among adults who are presently married, roughly a quarter (23%) have been married before, compared with 13% in 1960.
They want to leave their house to all three of the children, but they do not want us to sell the home after they both die. Is there a way they can make it, so the house can’t be sold after their deaths?
The disadvantages of do-it-yourself elder law estate planning are costly errors, omissions and neglecting protections.