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Building Your Estate Plan to Eliminate Conflict

Children, including minors and adults, may disagree about family circumstances, especially when it comes to inheriting your estate. Relationships can change and intensify when you die, with underlying issues that bubble to the surface, creating tensions over your estate and possibly…

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Risks Involved with DIY Wills

You can name a personal representative (executor) in your will to carry out your wishes after you pass away. When your will is properly filled out, it will address who will inherit your assets and properties.  In addition to asset…

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Estate Planning and Elder Law

Although elder law and estate planning are often used interchangeably, there are significant differences between them. To prepare for successful aging and preserve a family legacy, it is important to learn and apply strategies from both types of law practice.…

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Special Needs Planning for Children and Adults

Individuals with learning disabilities, behavioral problems, or physical disabilities are classified as special needs. For example, individuals with autism, ADHD, Asperger syndrome, Down syndrome, dyscalculia, dyslexia, deafness, blindness, and cystic fibrosis fall into the special needs category, as do cleft lips,…

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A Guide to the Probate Process

The loss of a close relative is one of life's most emotionally stressful events, in addition to dealing with the deceased's estate. This part can be especially overwhelming. The process of proving to a probate court that the deceased’s last…

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SSDI Applicant Qualifications

As a federal income benefits program, Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) helps disabled Americans pay for their basic needs. Generally, benefit recipients can’t work for a year or more due to a prolonged or disabling medical condition. To qualify, you…

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