Estate Planning

If you have children, own a California home or have a retirement account, it’s in your best interest to have an estate plan. In fact, it may be a good idea to have an estate plan even if you don’t have any assets.

Estate planning is something that one must do long before it’s actually needed. Unfortunately, many people in California wait until it’s too late to have any kind of conversation about their estate plan with their loved ones. This can lead to a lot

If you have been looking into estate planning in California, you may have come across a revocable trust. Many financial advisors and attorneys suggest that this is one of the most powerful tools you need whether or not you have assets and beneficiaries.

Estate planning with a revocable trust gives you tremendous benefits in California. The revocable trust, however, shouldn’t be confused with an irrevocable trust. In some cases, it’s best to have a trust that no one, not even the creator of it, can change

Keeping the passwords to cryptocurrency wallets secret is a smart idea. If a password fell into the wrong hands, all the virtual cash could disappear. However, without the password, leaving all that cryptocurrency to a beneficiary might be a hollow gesture. The California

Many California residents procrastinate with estate planning. However, estate planning is a good idea for adults of all ages since the unexpected could happen. People who write estate plans can also use them to ensure that their beneficiaries get the maximum possible amount

Estate planning helps individuals living in Hayward, California, to ensure that their assets and property are well taken care of if they die. Why? Because without proper estate planning, the properties may not be taken care of to the extent intended. Read below

Creating a will is a necessary part of putting together your estate plan. This document outlines how you want to distribute your assets after your death and who you want to care for any minor children. But many people have yet to create

Upon meeting a new partner and deciding to get married after previously getting a divorce or losing a spouse to death, a person should feel hopeful about their future and their new family.  The joy that a new marriage may bring should not,

Few things may prompt someone to begin the serious work of making an estate plan than to watch someone else’s family implode after his or her death. If you recently witnessed the adult children of a friend or family member break into factions