Two years into the pandemic, countless lives have been impacted by COVID 19. Faced with daily reminders of the consequences of this illness, estate planning seems to be on the minds of many. The increase of the federal estate and gift tax exemption is a welcome adjustment to taxes on Americans.
It’s an important task that is easy to procrastinate. However, here is why you shouldn’t:
Japanese study found older male golfers were 37% less likely to get dementia.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently issued much anticipated proposed regulations that clarify and revise some of the required minimum distribution (RMD) rules for qualified plans (i.e., 401ks, 403bs, etc.) and individual retirement accounts (IRAs).
Once more hesitant to plan ahead, clients in today’s environment are much more proactive and willing to take action in the near term, rather than waiting and risking having to pay higher taxes down the line.
No one likes doing taxes, but the task is even more daunting when filing a return for someone who has died.
Seeking a guardianship for a loved one is a decision that shouldn’t be taken lightly. Here’s how the process works.
When it comes to creating a will and other estate-planning documents, be aware that you probably should revisit them many times before they actually are needed.
The law requires probate for a good reason. If a person dies, probate ensures that the property goes to the people who are supposed to inherit it.
Seeking a guardianship for a loved one is a decision that shouldn’t be taken lightly. Here’s how the process works.
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