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155 items found for "retirement"
- What Is Asset Protection? Who Am I Protecting My Assets From?
Texas, it is a privilege that a lot of assets are automatically protected, such as your homestead, retirement
- Changes are Happening All the Time: Keep Your Estate Plan Current
Economic situation : Your income level has been modified or you’re retiring.
- An IRA Trust Might Be Preferred Over Naming Individuals or a Revocable Living Trusts
maxed out your work 401(k) by taking advantage of matching funds and rolled this to an IRA when you retired
- Ensuring Your Legacy Through Estate Planning
Fund Beneficiary: You can name a charity as a beneficiary of your retirement plan or life insurance,
- Prenup Isn’t a Four-Letter Word
is that it frequently can mesh with a person’s estate plan—including life insurance, wills, trusts, retirement
- SEVEN FINANCIAL MISTAKES HOUSTON ESTATE PLANNING LAWYERS SEE
Setting yourself up for retirement or to simply live the lifestyle you want takes some effort, which
- Why Estate Planning Is Essential for Unmarried Couples
Beneficiary Designations Make sure to review the beneficiary designations on bank accounts, retirement
- Your Simple – Yet Comprehensive – Guide to Estate Planning
Designate Beneficiaries You have worked hard to put money into your retirement accounts, invest in the
- Do I Need a Lawyer to Probate a Will in Texas?
Especially for retirees who are already grappling with the complexities of estate planning. By the end, you will have a comprehensive understanding of the probate process in Texas, making your retirement
- Adulting 101: Estate Planning
Most people don’t think about estate planning until they have children or reach retirement age.
- Ready…Set…Start your Estate Planning!
attorney to help you with issues like funding nursing home care, what to do if you’ve outlived your retirement
- What a Tangled Web We Weave By Signing Documents We Don’t Read
Retirement Accounts A federal law named the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) dictates how retirement accounts are to be split up when the covered employee dies first, leaving behind a spouse