The biggest mistake you can make with your estate planning is simply not doing it. Waiting because you don't think you need it, would rather not face your mortality, or don't think you have enough money for it. It's something that no one wants to think about, but everyone needs. Although that is the number one issue we see, there are a few other mistakes you can make as well. 🤦‍♂️Like getting a Power of Attorney that isn't "durable." Just missing that one word could mean th

I'm Chad Fuss, Esq., and having kids changed my views on wills and trusts. It made me realize how important estate planning is for everyone. It's not just for the rich; it's vital for all normal working families. Wills and trusts are a way to protect your family, to pass on assets, and could help you build generational wealth. Do you want just anyone to raise your kids? Do you want your irresponsible sibling or uncle to be in charge of your money? What about your pets? Can th

Protect your college students and adult children. Parents want what is best for their children, no matter what age they are, but in most states, their legal rights to assist their child significantly decrease when they turn 18. This means if your unmarried teen or adult child gets into an accident or has a serious medical emergency, leaving them incapacitated, you will not automatically have the right to access their medical records, make medical decisions, or handle their fi