Read our blog articles about estate planning in North Carolina including wills, trusts, powers of attorney, long-term care planning and more!
- Page 4
-
5 Reasons Why You Need A Trust Protector In Your DocumentsA Trust Protector, aka a Trust Advisor, is an individual or company who is given special powers within the trust document.
-
How Do I Protect My Rental Property from Lawsuits and Creditors?Protect yourself from lawsuits involving your rental property. Call 919-646-6552 to create a legal plan with an asset protection attorney in Cary, NC.
-
3 Benefits of Putting Your Home in a Revocable Living TrustProtect your heirs from probate by placing your property in a living trust. Call 919-443-3035 to schedule a needs assessment with a trust attorney in Cary, NC.
-
3 Must-Have Planning Tools To Save Your Family From Future Stress & Frustration3 Must-Have Planning Tools To Save Your Family From Future Stress & Frustration with Carolina FEP
-
Indecision Is The Leading Cause Of Roadkill…Each of us has the power to mold and improve our futures for the better. You must know what you DO and DON'T want when it comes to estate planning.
-
The Basics of Estate Planning in North CarolinaEstate planning can encompass different things for different people. It depends on each person’s life status, goals, and desires.
-
Reasons to Update Your Estate PlanDrafting an estate plan is important, but keeping that estate plan regularly updated is just as important. Here are Reasons to Update Your Estate Plan
-
Estate Planning Stages For Children With Special Needs In North CarolinaCary, NC, estate planning attorney explains special needs planning for your children with disabilities. Call 919-443-3035 to schedule a needs assessment.
-
How Are Revocable Living Trusts Taxed in North Carolina?Cary, NC estate planning attorneys explain how revocable living trusts are taxed. Call 919-443-3035 to schedule a needs assessment.
-
Elder Orphans: Estate Planning for Those Without ChildrenElder orphans are those who are aging alone with no family to help care for them. Approximately 22% of those aged 65+ in the US qualify as elder orphans.