OGBORNE LAW BLOG POSTS

You are here:

Wills for College Students

Presently, more than ever, Estate Planning is an undoubtedly powerful way to plan for your future. This stands up even when we’re discussing your adult child’s future. Laying down plan in today means one less thing to be concerned about the next day – and if it’s one thing we all can agree on, it’s…

Read more

Who Should Be Your Beneficiary?

It’s easy: Fill the blanks in on the life insurance application and you’ve designated a beneficiary. But do not write off the task as insignificant. Designating the right individual to receive the proceeds of your life insurance policy is a vital decision that could have long ranging impact on your loved ones. Why is picking…

Read more

Mistakes in an Estate Plan

When you’ve been maltreated by a lawyer’s estate planning mistakes, you might have a claim for legal malpractice. Read below for more information concerning common types of estate planning mistakes and what you are able to do about them. Estate planning lawyers have a legal responsibility to act in the best interests of their clients.…

Read more

What is a Beneficiary?

Usually, a beneficiary is an individual that receives proceeds and/or benefits from something. In the insurance industry, individuals commonly use the language beneficiary in reference to the recipient of life insurance proceeds. Those that receive distributions from a will, trust, annuity, or pension account, are additionally beneficiaries. Principal Points: A beneficiary is an individual that…

Read more

Issues Caused by Drafting Your Own Will

A lot of individuals are swayed into drafting a will on their own.  However, there can be issues caused by drafting your own will. They may want to save money by not hiring an attorney. They might want to keep their privacy and believe the best way to do it is to draft their own…

Read more

Beneficiary Designations

Frequently, one of the fundamental goals in estate planning is to avoid probate. Together with a revocable living trust, beneficiary designations could also be a choice in reaching this goal. Naming an individual as a beneficiary on a particular asset, like an IRA, 401k, or a life insurance policy, typically bypasses the probate process, when…

Read more

Reasons to Contest a Will

It is usually very challenging to contest a will. Somewhere around ninety nine percent of wills go through probate without any problems. Wills are considered by the courts as the “spokesperson” of the testator, the individual that wrote the will. Since that person is no longer around to convey their wishes, the courts stick inflexible…

Read more

Power of Attorney for an Elderly Parent With Dementia

Power of Attorney (POA) documents help guarantee the wishes of the individual with dementia are followed as the disease advances and makes it possible for other individuals to make decisions on behalf of the individual when they no longer can. Power of attorney Providing the individual that has dementia has legal mental ability (the capacity…

Read more

What Is a Power of Attorney for a Trust?

Typically, a power of attorney (POA) is not named for a trust. Nevertheless, there could be circumstances when you might want to designate the same individual as your trustee and as your attorney in fact. A POA is legal documentation that provides someone other than you the authorization to act on your behalf. A trust,…

Read more

Can a Family Member Revoke Power of Attorney?

Naming an individual to act on your behalf carrying out a power of attorney (POA) document is a very important decision. Whereas POA can be given to anybody, most people usually decide on a trusted family member to manage the responsibility of making health and/or financial decisions on their behalf. Elderly parents usually name their…

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.