The simple will is the most common estate planning document, but a lot of people do not understand the details, limitations, and drawbacks. In this post, we will provide an overview so you can go forward with enough knowledge to make more informed decisions. Basic Purpose Everyone is aware of the fact that you can […]
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Preserving Special Needs Benefits: Taking the Right Steps
Preserving special needs benefits can be tricky, but following these steps as laid out by our estate planning attorney S.J. Khalsa will help you understand what you need to do. It is important to stop and consider the life situation of each person that is on your inheritance list. The ideal way to provide for […]
Are All Estate Transfers Subject to Probate?
If you use a will to state your final wishes, it would be admitted to probate, and the court would supervise while the executor is administering the estate. This court will also preside over intestacy matters. When a person dies without a will or a trust, the estate has to be sorted out somehow, and […]
The Twilight Years Can Derail Your Legacy Plan
When you are entering into your active retirement years, you are embarking on a stage of life that can be very rewarding on several levels. If you are so inclined, you get to cross things off your bucket list, enjoy leisure activities, and spend quality time with your family and friends. You also have the […]
Understanding Undue Influence – Part II
Whenever a client’s Estate Plan deviates from the expected disposition, it raises questions for the slighted beneficiaries. These questions usually revolve around methods to have the plan overturned. Most states give clients tools to protect their carefully crafted plans, even after their death.
Understanding Undue Influence – Part I
Whenever a client’s Estate Plan deviates from the expected disposition, it raises questions. Most of the time, clients have consulted with a competent attorney regarding their reasons for structuring the plan the way that they have. Sometimes, other factors are at play and the plan doesn’t represent the testator’s true wishes, but rather, another individual’s testamentary desire. That’s undue influence and there are ways to guard against it.
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