
Addressing your Estate Planning during Divorce is Critical
Estate planning and divorce are intricate processes, each filled with legal nuances and detailed accounting (to say nothing of the emotions involved).

Estate planning and divorce are intricate processes, each filled with legal nuances and detailed accounting (to say nothing of the emotions involved).

There are options for people who don’t have family—or don’t want their family—to handle their affairs.

This article discusses some of the advantages and strategic considerations of sharing estate planning details with the next generation, while recognizing that transparency is not a fix-all solution and may, in some cases, cause or exacerbate existing disagreements.

Annuities offer income security, tax advantages and legacy benefits for your heirs. Find out how estate planning and annuities can strengthen your legacy.

In today’s global economy, it is increasingly common for Americans, whether living abroad or stateside, to receive an inheritance from a non-U.S. person.

Your family may struggle to get the money you leave them if it gets caught in probate. Set up a trust to ensure that your loved ones are secure, even when you’re gone.

Explore the pros and cons of using irrevocable trusts for Medicaid planning—secure assets while navigating complex eligibility rules.

An irrevocable trust must be carefully funded, structured and managed to achieve both asset protection and tax planning.

The law doesn’t always cater to diverse family structures. Those who live as extended families, as part of same-sex couples, or other families need to pay special attention to estate planning.

Affluent estate owners are opting to support their children and grandchildren financially during their lifetimes. We explore three strategies that can maximize tax-free giving to consider in your estate planning.