
Keeping Yourself and Loved Ones Safe during the Pandemic
Seniors are especially at risk during the coronavirus pandemic. The numbers are shocking.
Seniors are especially at risk during the coronavirus pandemic. The numbers are shocking.
Who will make decisions about your finances and health (maybe even your life) if you get COVID-19?
It’s never too early to start estate planning. If you already have a family, getting your personal affairs in order is a must. The sooner you start planning, the more prepared you will be for life’s unexpected twists and turns.
Around two-thirds of all Americans have not prepared a health care directive, according to a December 13, 2019 article written by a personal finance specialist at Forbes. The author noted the irony of this figure, pointing out that California was the first US state to enact a law regarding health care directives back in 1976.
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.
Turning 65 is a major milestone for many Americans, as it is the traditional age at which they start thinking seriously about retirement.
The disadvantages of do-it-yourself elder law estate planning are costly errors, omissions and neglecting protections.
My father only designated my mom as an agent on power of attorney forms, and they have not been updated in many years. Where do you think we should go from here?
There are milestones in every life. For many, graduations, marriage, children, opening a business and retiring are among these milestones.
A power of attorney is a way for you to designate a person of your choice to make decisions for you.