
Life Insurance should be Major component of Estate Plan
No matter how old you are, it’s never too early or too late to begin thinking about your life insurance options.

No matter how old you are, it’s never too early or too late to begin thinking about your life insurance options.

A traditional will could be the simplest but not necessarily the best way to pass on your legacy.

When it comes to pets and estates, there are two main rules to understand.

No-contest clauses deter challenges to your estate plan. However, you might want to consider terms that allow for legit challenges related to undue influence.

There are better—and often more creative—ways to plan and divide that can avoid family squabbles over cars, jewelry, furniture and household items.

Sometimes it might take an IDGT, or intentionally defective grantor trust, to preserve generational wealth. But how does that work?

While life insurance is typically not taxable, there are some notable exceptions that could play a role and are important to consider regarding any life insurance policy and benefit.

Writing a will is not as simple as just slapping together a list of desires. However, there are some things you should not put in your will.

The family’s attorney and family office advisors should exercise caution in a marriage in which there are children from a prior marriage or other nonstandard family situations.

You cannot name a legal minor as a beneficiary. This applies to almost all legal documents, most notably wills and life insurance policies.