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245 items found for "simultaneous death clause"
- How to Transfer Your Home Without Jeopardizing Your Medicaid Eligibility
Transfer Through Deeds The primary deed we recommend for transfer after death is the Lady Bird Deed.
- PROBATE AND NON-PROBATE ASSETS—THE DIFFERENCE CAN MEAN A LOT
It’s not unusual for a small business to implode after an owner’s death, not because there was no one
- Can a Power of Attorney Assign Another Power of Attorney?
Such a clause is uncommon because the principal has typically chosen a specific person or persons they If the original agent can no longer fulfill their role due to illness, death, or unwillingness to serve
- ADVICE FROM A HOUSTON PRENUPTIAL LAWYER REGARDING SECOND MARRIAGES
You can even have some influence in what happens after your death through the prenup.
- Growing Trend of Challenging Wealthy Seniors’ Capacity in Court
among the aging, impatient family members and friends have increasingly tried to get the money before death
- Retirement Planning 101
Life insurance should also be examined to provide for loved ones in case of your death.
- WHERE WILL MY PROPERTY GO AFTER I DIE?
Texas has laws in place to deal with property transfers after death, but people who have certain wishes
- Create Your IRA Exit Plan
else it can cost your families thousands of dollars in taxes by making it instantly taxable upon your death
- Family Matters: Planning Mistakes Small Business Owners Should Avoid
Without smart planning, all that work can be lost through disability, retirement, or death.
- How to Pay for Long-Term Care Without Long-Term Care Insurance
These include long term care riders and accelerated death benefits. Long term care riders allow you to use your death benefit for long term care. Accelerated death benefits let you get a tax-free payment from your life insurance while you are still
- The 4 Most Common Types of Trusts and Their Benefits
estate, you may be able to reduce or eliminate estate taxes that would otherwise be owed upon your death This type of trust is only activated after the grantor’s death, allowing them to control their assets
- Why Having an Imperfect Estate Plan Is Better Than Not Having One At All
How much money you will have left upon death, which can depend on longevity and potential need for long-term You can provide differential support during your life, but unequal distributions at death may create your children and grandchildren, or simply provide that the funds be distributed outright upon your death