History Lesson: How Did Connecticut Become The Constitution State The U.S. Constitution has been in the news a lot lately with two recent U. S. Supreme Court cases discussing the…
Given the recent unrest regarding the possible overturning of one of the most important laws in Women’s health, it’s important to look deeper into how Constitutional law may affect not…
If you think estate planning is just for the old and wealthy, you are way off. Estate Planning in your 20s and 30s will build the foundation you need and…
Given the current seller’s market and tax time right around the corner, I thought it would be helpful to bring back an article that I posted three years ago about…
Clients are often unpleasantly surprised to learn that having a Last Will and Testament does not negate the need for probate. And they are sometimes annoyed when they learn that even though they are named as the Executor in a Will, that alone does not give them authority to access the decedent’s assets. Yet both of these statements are true.
Most couples have what I call “I Love You” Wills, which state that all of their assets pass to the surviving spouse. Moreover, many couples own all of their assets…
