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You’re likely accustomed to conducting a variety of transactions digitally. But when it comes to your last will and testament, only an original, signed document will do.
It’s possible your will could be contested and your true intentions defeated if someone is found to have exerted “undue influence” over your decisions. Let's take a look.
Though you can’t physically touch digital assets, they’re just as important to include in your estate plan as your material assets. Makes sure your loved ones know they exist, and how to access them.
If you have a child or family member with a disabling condition that requires long-term care or prevents them from being able to support him- or herself, consider a Special Needs Trust.
There’s no law that says you can’t prepare your own estate plan, but unless your estate is small and your plan is quite simple, the pitfalls of do-it-yourself (DIY) estate planning can be many.
Unmarried couples need to carefully spell out how they wish to distribute their wealth, as a surviving life partner may end up with nothing. Here's what you need to know.
If you are about to receive an inheritance from a family member, you can use a qualified disclaimer to refuse the bequest (yes, it happens). Here's how it works.
If your estate includes forms of intellectual property, such as patents and copyrights, it’s important to know how to address these intangible assets in your estate plan.