You have a will, power of attorney, and a guardianship plan for your children. That's great! But things change. You should review your estate planning documents periodically, but especially if any of these changes have occurred since you last reviewed them: Have you married or divorced? Has the executor of named in your will died or become incapacitated? Have any of your beneficiaries died or has your relationship with any of them changed? Has the mental or physical condition

Estate planning and wills are only for rich people. Wrong. Even people that aren't rich need to make sure their belongings are passed in the way and to whom they want. An estate plan will allow customization and give you the power to decide how your assets are distributed. Further, you may be surprised at the assets you have. Consider your home, furnishings, vehicles, investments, retirement accounts, savings accounts, and business interests as you think about obtaining a wil

Estate planning is a task that is often low on people's to-do lists, but it can provide much-needed guidance to your loved ones in the future. The fact is that most people would benefit from having basic estate planning documents to make sure their wishes are carried out. Arranging for the handling of your health, home, and finances can quickly become daunting. Multiple documents must be drawn up and each must consider multiple family members, friends, and charities. But get

Proper estate planning can provide lasting financial protection for you and your loved ones, but mistakes are common if you are not familiar with the principles of estate planning and asset protection law. Inadvertently passing assets to unintended recipients can cause legal nightmares as surviving family members, heirs, and loved ones fight it out in court to figure out which people you intended to inherit what property. An estate planning attorney adds value, often preventi