Category: Trusts and Estates
Future planning by families of individuals with disabilities should involve safeguarding access to public benefits while also providing for quality of life and personal dignity,…
Divorce represents a significant shift in personal and financial circumstances. Despite this major shift, many individuals do not revisit their estate plans after ending their…
Estate planning is not confined to the elderly or individuals with substantial assets, although it is a common misperception Individuals aged 18 to 54 are among the largest group…
The rising popularity of at-home DNA testing kits is bringing consequences to an area its many users might not have anticipated: estate planning. Online services such as 23andMe…
Long-term care in New York is, without a doubt, very expensive. Some nursing homes charge over $15,000 per month; home care and assisted living aren’t far behind. Medicaid helps…
More couples in their 50s, 60s, and beyond are choosing to end their long-term marriages, commonly referred to as “gray divorce.” Statistics about gray divorce, according to…
In New York State, it is not enough to have legal standing to contest a will. You must also have legal grounds to challenge a will’s validity. Legal Grounds for Contesting a…
What Does It Mean to Contest a Will in New York? To contest a will means to challenge the validity of that will. If you believe the will is invalid and you have standing,…
Retirement planning can be challenging for anyone, but as a federal employee, you may have additional benefits to add to the mix that can, at first be overwhelming when planning…
The passing of a loved one creates legal responsibilities that their families don’t always expect, and a significant item on that list is probate. If you’re an executor or a…
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