Estate Planning

In the past couple of weeks we have looked at estate planning issues for Millennials and members of Generation X, but this week we thought we would turn our attention to the aging baby boomer generation and the estate planning concerns they need to think about. Baby boomers are running headfirst into retirement, reaching the age of 65 at a rate of 10,000 individuals per day. With age …  read more

As a senior or elderly person in the state of North Carolina, it will always be in your best interests to create an estate plan as soon as possible. If you already have an estate plan, making sure that your plan is as up-to-date as it can be is something you need to do by regularly checking in with your lawyer and making changes as needed. Topics covered in this report include: …  read more

Estate Planning for Seniors in North Carolina - Part 1 from Cheryl David You don't have to be wealthy to have an estate, in fact, everyone who dies leaves behind property, debts, or other legal issues that will need to be addressed. Learn more about estate planning for seniors in North Carolina in this presentation. …  read more

An increasingly important aspect of creating a personalized estate plan today involves issues surrounding digital estate planning. Today in our series on basic estate planning questions, we are going to take a closer look at common questions people have about digital estate planning. Though understanding digital issues is important when crafting a plan of your own, you should always ask …  read more

Everyone will have an estate, and only by developing an estate plan can you take control over what happens to yours. Topics covered in this whitepaper include: Understanding Your Estate Understanding Estate Plans Creating Estate Planning Tools You Should Talk to a Lawyer for Advice …  read more

One of the essential truths you should realize about estate planning is that your estate plans change as you age. If you've been reading our blog for a while, you know that we recommend that everyone in the Greenville, North Carolina area create an estate plan as soon as they turn 18. As long as you are mentally capable, you can create an estate plan as soon as you become an adult. But …  read more

In what is perhaps a sign of things to come, lawmakers in Delaware recently passed a law that made the state the first to grant executors broad digital estate planning rights. The law gives those appointed to oversee the estates left behind by deceased people the right to access their digital assets. It also gives people named as guardians or conservators over incapacitated people the …  read more