A short run-down on what exactly you have to do with regard to your plan following a divorce. Here's your top three estate planning to-dos!

If the trustor so desires (which is most likely the case!), she can have her remaining assets poured over into the trust upon death.

Emerald Law will once again give away a free estate plan to encourage more people to establish their plans!

Financial DPOA allows you to keep control of your finances, in the event that you are no longer capacitated to do things on your own.

Self-empowerment is all about running your own race. Let me show you how you can do just that through estate planning!

I follow a flat fee model when clients engage me for my estate planning services. That means you know UP FRONT what you'll be investing.

Today, let us go deeper into separation and divorce, and how estate planning plays a very important role in going through these episodes.

First things first: What is a will? Or to be more precise… What do we commonly know about what a will is?

A trust guarantees that your children’s inheritance is managed properly in case of any eventuality.

You can nominate a guardian for your children, a designation necessary in the event that you are no longer able to care for them yourself.

Not seeing eye to eye with your spouse or partner in choosing your children’s guardian must be one of the most common concerns.

The more new tools I use, the more online accounts I have to create.

This is precisely why life insurance is often thought of as an act of love. You give your family one less thing to worry about.

On March 8, we celebrated International Women’s Day and we #BreakTheBias (I just had to–I’m loving this year’s campaign theme!).

Virtual estate planning is truly a convenient way (if not the most convenient!) of getting an estate plan and securing your future!

What are the most important considerations in choosing your estate planning attorney? Here are some guidelines to remember.

Definitely, without advance planning, having properties in different states can be quite a challenge in settling a person’s estate.

But there is something you may NOT want to do together—use a joint will.

The trustee - the person to whom the properties are to be entrusted and who manages the properties in the meantime.

“I have a will, and that’s enough.” Having a will is a step toward fully preparing for the future, but it's only one step.