Did Larry King have an Estate Plan?
Retirement can be a bigger drag on the assets than all the professional and romantic mistakes put together.
What Is a Conservatorship?
When an individual cannot make important decisions for himself or herself, a judge appoints someone called the conservator or guardian to make decisions. The conservator has the legal backing of the court in all decisions, including finances, medical and personal care.
What Can We Expect from President Biden on Social Security Reform?
Newly elected President Joe Biden has a tall list of priorities in his first days in office, with stemming the pandemic chief among them.
Protect Your Estate from Nursing Home Costs
No one wants a nursing home but the longer we live, the higher the chance we may need a nursing home at the end of life.
Are Retirement Accounts Divided in a Divorce?
Gray divorce issues include weaving through the complications of splitting pensions, 401(k)s and more before the process is complete.
Why and When a Sweetheart Will (Or No Will at All) Is Not Enough
Why and When a Sweetheart Will (Or No Will at All) Is Not Enough In a an article by Starvos S. Giannoulias of Chicago writes: WHY AND WHEN A SWEETHEART WILL (OR NO WILL AT ALL) IS NOT ENOUGH Young…
The Difference between Power of Attorney and Guardianship for Elderly Parents
The difference between power of attorney and guardianship is a common question asked by adult children. Both roles share a duty to provide care and oversight of medical care and health.
What are the Issues with COVID Vaccinations Sign-ups for Seniors?
As states across the U.S. roll out the COVID-19 vaccine to people 65 and older, senior citizens are scrambling to figure out how to sign up to get their shots.
What to Do First when Spouse Dies
After a loved one dies, their affairs need to be set in order. You might find yourself planning a funeral, paying bills and closing accounts. The list of things you need to do after someone dies can seem endless, especially during a time when you are also grieving.
How to Plan for a ‘Fragile’ Beneficiary
Today, estate planning can encompass more than addressing your potential tax exposure. It frequently requires protection of a “fragile beneficiary,” who can include family members with disabilities, individuals struggling with addiction, spendthrifts and even minors and there are planning options available to do so.