Firm News

Here are some factors to consider when marrying, or remarrying, later in life. Should You Have a Prenuptial Agreement? In most situations, the answer is yes, particularly if you and your betrothed have children from previous marriages, a disparity in financial...

They say something magical happens when a parent turns into a grandparent. Of course there’s the unconditional love and admiration for this child of your child; and there’s also the urge to shower them with toys, clothes, presents, money and other gifts! Many people...

Tis the season of giving and gifting, but should everyone on your list receive the same gift? You weigh different factors, and think about their needs, but what is the right choice? If you have more than one child, you should be asking yourself the same questions as...

Whether you're choosing someone to help yourself or someone to assist a family member, it can feel overwhelming and confusing to choose the right caregiver. This is a highly personal decision and one you want to have confidence in moving forward, so here are some of...

If you become incapacitated or pass away suddenly, this can be very challenging for loved ones. Many people are legitimately concerned about sharing too much detail with their family members about end-of-life plans, but the truth is that some communication over...

Working with an estate planner provides the chance to create a comprehensive plan that addresses your needs at that point in time. It may be the case that your plan continues to serve your needs for years to come, but it’s far more likely that shifting laws, family...

There are many factors to consider when choosing the right nursing home for you or your loved one. Here are a few you won’t want to forget: 1. INSPECT THE GROUNDS When you arrive for your tour of the facility, start with a few basic observations. Check for non-skid...

It can be tempting to avoid the costs of creating an estate plan when your only significant asset is your home. Afterall, what’s the harm of simply putting your home in your child’s name to avoid probate and be done with it? We hear this question more than you’d think...

When your children turn 18 they are legal adults. They might not act like adults all of the time, and you may still be supporting them financially, but in the eyes of the law they are indeed adults. This means that you can no longer make certain decisions for them,...

Losing a loved one is difficult enough without the added stress of having to make important financial decisions while grieving. For many people, the duties and responsibilities of probating a loved one’s estate can feel overwhelming. The probate process is...