
Irrevocable Funeral Trust helps Families with expenses
An irrevocable funeral trust is a way of setting money aside to pay for your funeral and burial expenses.

An irrevocable funeral trust is a way of setting money aside to pay for your funeral and burial expenses.

One of the most difficult—and emotional—parts of caregiving can be having discussions about the legal side of aging.

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.

On March 30, 2023, the Internal Revenue Service issued Revenue Ruling 2023-2, which directly impacts a wide range of irrevocable trusts, including grantor retained annuity trusts, qualified personal residence trusts, insurance trusts and other intentionally defective ‘grantor trusts.’

This type of will can ensure that your assets go where you want them to. However, there are many misconceptions about them.

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

If you have a family member with special needs, you might face emotional and physical issues. However, you also may be concerned about maximizing the financial support that your loved one requires.

When was the last time you updated, or even thought about, the beneficiary designations listed on your retirement accounts, life insurance, or annuity contracts? If you don’t remember, it’s time for a review!

Trusts can be used to hold assets for a beneficiary, and you may hear about them when carrying out estate planning or evaluating strategies to pass investments to heirs.

Your digital life includes dozens of usernames and passwords. Providing a digital estate plan can help your family deal with your accounts with minimal fuss.