
Volatile Markets can Make Estate Planning Easier
Unstable financial markets may feel like a threat. However, they also create unique opportunities for effective estate planning.

Unstable financial markets may feel like a threat. However, they also create unique opportunities for effective estate planning.

Most people believe that once they’ve set up a will or living trust, their estate plan is complete. But here’s the truth: Legal documents alone don’t tell the full story.

It’s a mistake that’s shockingly common among affluent families. It doesn’t make headlines. However, it does trigger massive tax bills—and it’s costing heirs millions every year.

For police officers, however, estate planning presents unique challenges and considerations due to the risks inherent in their profession, the need for tailored legal protection, and the complexities surrounding survivor benefits.

Turning 18 is a major milestone – especially for children with disabilities – because it triggers critical changes in legal rights and parental responsibilities.

Life insurance is more than a safety net – it can also be a tool to grow and protect wealth when paired with trust planning.

Business owners must plan their retirement differently—because exiting the company is both a financial and emotional decision.

Planning early after a dementia diagnosis ensures that your medical and personal wishes are documented, which can ease future stress and maintain control over decisions as the disease progresses.

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has its hand out for tax dollars associated with your generosity. However, there are tax-smart loopholes.

Are you worried that your dad might fall for his caregiver and leave the family farm to her in his will?