What is an Executor?
If you’ve ever heard someone say “my executor” and nodded along without knowing what that means—you’re not alone. An executor […]
If you’ve ever heard someone say “my executor” and nodded along without knowing what that means—you’re not alone. An executor […]
August 21 is World Senior Citizen Day—but for many older Virginians, it’s also a reminder of what’s still unfinished: a
No amount of estate planning or legal protections can avoid all potential family disputes. But there are some clauses individuals can put in a trust or will that can help mitigate some disputes.
The structure of today’s families is more diverse than ever before. Blended families — those formed when partners bring children from previous relationships into a new marriage — are increasingly common
No one wants their final legacy to be a source of tension, confusion, or conflict, yet far too often, families
While both are essential estate planning tools, they serve distinct purposes and operate in significantly different ways. Learn more.
The word “probate” can often spark concern, but with the right understanding and proactive planning, you can make estate administration
Estate planning is crucial to ensure your minor beneficiaries are protected. Learn why and how to set up a revocable trust with Xue Connelly.
Estate planning is a crucial step to protect yourself and your loved ones. By having the right documents in place,
Building flexibility into your estate plan allows you to adapt to changing circumstances, evolving tax laws, and new family situations.
Typically, an estate plan includes accommodations for your spouse, children, grandchildren and even future generations. But some members of the
New Year’s is a time for fresh starts and thoughtful reflection, making it perfect for setting meaningful goals. One resolution
Creating and adhering to an estate plan is no simple task. Generally, the end goal of estate planning is to
Have you spent your life collecting sports memorabilia for your favorite team? Maybe it all started when your parents took
In an insightful article, The New York Times says if you come into an inheritance, whether it’s a little or a lot, waiting to make a move is the best thing you can do. Estate planning attorneys Foster Friedman and Gretchyn Meinken say you shouldn’t make any decisions for a few months. Think through your options.