
How Can I Minimize My Probate Estate?
Estate planning is not just for the wealthy. Anyone with a bank account, house, car or other personal property should have a will.
Counsel & Advice From Top New Mexico Estate Planning & Elder Law Attorney
Estate planning is not just for the wealthy. Anyone with a bank account, house, car or other personal property should have a will.
Do you know what will happen to your property, belongings, and debt when you die? What about your children? If you haven’t created an estate plan, now’s the time to start. Here’s how.
There is no legal requirement that anyone give anyone else money or property when they pass. The law says that as long as you understand what you’re doing, you can give your assets to anyone you feel like giving them to, equal or not.
One often unrecognized fact regarding drug pricing is the difference in bargaining power depending on what agency or group is doing the bargaining.
Accidents happen. Illnesses can strike anyone unexpectedly. So, take a moment to get a few basic estate planning tasks out of the way. You—and the people you love—will be glad you did.
Planning for the future provides protection and peace of mind, making it increasingly important to seniors as they approach their twilight years.
Get a message offering help with a computer problem you didn’t think you had? It’s probably a scammer looking for your money and personal information.
Death, while inevitable, is not often predictable. This can leave many people financially unprepared if their spouse suddenly dies–especially if the deceased was the one that took care of the household balance sheet.
If you anticipate inheriting a 401(k) from a parent, a spouse or someone else, it’s important to know your options for minimizing tax liability.
Even Consumer Reports suggests working with an experienced estate planning attorney to ensure documents are correctly prepared.