Peace Of Mind For Your Family And Your Future
Delaware Estate And Family Law Blog
What parts of an estate plan should be periodically reviewed?
Estate planning isn't just something that people in Delaware should do once. It's a process that they should go through multiple times throughout the rest of their lives. People should periodically review their estate plans, particularly if they experience a major...
Thirteen Estate Planning Terms You Need to Know
Estate planning—it is an incredibly important tool, not just for the uber wealthy or those thinking about retirement. On the contrary, estate planning is something every adult should do. Estate planning can help you accomplish any number of goals, including appointing...
How to Own Your Real Estate
Real estate encompasses not only one’s primary residence but also other real estate such as a vacation home or a rental property. The ideal form of ownership varies depending on the type of real estate you own. Below, we take a look at the different types of real...
Why should people in Delaware hire an estate planning advisor?
As they start planning their estate, some people might wonder if it's worth the trouble to hire an attorney or an estate planning advisor. Wouldn't it be cheaper and easier to write up the will themselves, sign it and call it a day? In fact, an estate planning advisor...
Why you should not hide money in a divorce
Delaware spouses may be tempted to hide marital assets during a divorce in order to walk away with more money and property. The best advice for people who are considering that course of action is to stop thinking about it. The consequences that you would face if you...
How long does authority granted through power of attorney last?
Delaware residents interested in signing powers of attorney often ask how long the documents maintain their validity. Not all powers of attorney are the same, so the first thing to be determined is what kind of power of attorney appeals to the interested party. A...
Reasons for a Revocable Trust Amendment in Delaware
Living trusts transfer your personal assets to a trustee, who has the legal authority to manage your assets and distribute them according to your will and instructions. Revocable trusts can be legally amended at any time through an amendment to the trust, making it an...
What to know about probate
When you die, there is a chance that your Delaware estate will need to go through probate. During probate, a judge will determine that your will and the instructions it contains for how to settle your affairs are legitimate. The executor of your estate is the person...
Planning for the future of special needs individuals
Parents and guardians of special needs individuals in Delaware know well the challenges associated with taking care of their loved ones. It is also a priority to ensure special needs individuals will receive the same level of care in the future as they enjoy in the...
Legal Documents Every College Student Needs
This month, millions of students across the country will be starting a new college year, some will return to campus and many will engage in remote learning. These students: young, idealistic, and often wholly dependent upon their parents for financial support, are...
