OGBORNE LAW BLOG POSTS

You are here:

Special Considerations for Blended Families

There are countless ways to make a family, are there not? Blended families are typical, and that umbrella term usually refers to families comprising of married couples that have children from previous marriages. What to Focus on as You Plan for the Future Together There are many things to consider when Estate Planning for your…

Read more

Estate Planning for Business Owners

Estate planning can take on a new level when you are a business owner. Besides a plan for managing personal assets, you also need to think about what will happen to your business in the future. Estate planning for business owners starts with knowing what your plan should comprise of and thinking ahead about potential…

Read more

Estate Planning for Young Families

Too many younger families postpone estate planning. Thinking about what is going to happen when you pass away may be unpleasant, however, having a proper estate plan is vital to prepare for the unforeseen. In the event of an ailment or accident, you should have measures in place to guarantee your spouse and children are…

Read more

How Quickly Are Wills Probated After Death?

Since an estate can’t be distributed to beneficiaries until the will goes through probate, the duration of the probate process directly impacts beneficiaries. When a loved one passes away and leaves behind a last will and testament, there are vital steps that are required to be taken for the will to be probated and its…

Read more

Is There a Federal Inheritance Tax?

What is the difference between an estate tax and an inheritance tax? And should you be worried regarding the consequences of either through your estate plan? Should you be concerned regarding a federal inheritance tax as a portion of your estate plan? This post is going to explain the fundamentals of the Federal Estate and…

Read more

Contingent Beneficiaries in a Living Trust

You’ve appointed a primary beneficiary for your living trust. However, have you thought about selecting a contingent beneficiary too? Find out more of the advantages of having a contingent beneficiary for your trust. Living trusts, also called revocable trusts, are vital devices for estate planning. When you devise a living trust, you, being the trust’s…

Read more

Pros And Cons of Having a Co-Executor Of A Will

Do you need to designate more than one person to oversee your estate following your passing? Are both co-executors required to sign?  Prior to your decision, learn about some of the advantages and disadvantages. Deciding who is going to oversee your estate following your passing isn’t always an easy task, especially considering how laborious the…

Read more

11 Simple Steps to An Estate Plan

Getting your estate in order might sound dreadful, but it does not have to be. Follow the below steps to begin creating your estate plan. A reasonable estate plan is one of the most ideal things you can have for yourself and your loved ones. Having the confidence that your invaluable assets and prized belongings…

Read more

What Is the Difference Between an Estate Executor and A Trustee?

An executor’s job is to distribute assets under the probate court’s management, whereas a trustee may oversee an estate for many years and possibly for life. Executors and trustees play vital roles in distributing assets following a person’s passing. Nevertheless, they are hugely different positions with diverse responsibilities. The difference between executors and trustees Whereas…

Read more

Simple Trust Vs. Complex Trust

Prior to you setting up a trust, it’s important to comprehend the different kinds available and the ramifications of choosing one. Simple and complex trusts vary in the way their assets get distributed. Simple trusts are more limited concerning what can and cannot be distributed while complex trusts are more yielding. Understanding trusts Trusts are…

Read more

Categories

CONTACT OGBORNE LAW TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE CAN HELP PROTECT YOUR KIDS AND YOUR FAMILY.

The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.