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.

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.

“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.

Estate planning for single and child-free individuals is just as important, if not more.

It’s time for another estate planning myth busting sesh! “I cannot afford my own estate planning.”

Here is yet another very popular but also very false impression on estate planning – “Estate planning is only for after I’m gone.”

Let's talk about some of the most common estate planning myths and explain why they’re exactly that—myths! I can handle my own estate plan.

A living will is a document that spells out what you want (and do not want) to be done with regard to your end-of-life medical care matters.

While they may seem like an unlikely pairing, organizing your online accounts and preparing your estate plan can actually go hand-in-hand!

This post discusses what power of attorney is and why it's so important in the process of estate planning.

If you are single, an estate plan is a necessity! Especially if you have kids. Read on for the 3 components to estate planning for singles.

The language of estate planning may seem intimidating, but start with this "who's who" of estate planning to instantly feel more confident.

You know you need a plan, but feeling stuck? No worries! Use this list of 5 steps to get started with your own planning process.

TP stocked? Netflix queued up? Incapacity plan executed? Wait, what?! Never fear. Read on for the what, how, and why of incapacity planning.