A Last Will and Testament names the person you trust to handle your estate’s affairs and makes sure your property is distributed in the manner you choose. A will also names a guardian for your minor children in the event you and your spouse are deceased.
A Durable Health Care Power of Attorney names an agent to make health care decisions for you if you are unable to do so. It is not limited to life and death situations. A DHC-POA can also authorize your agent to access medical records in compliance with the Health Information Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).
A Durable Power of Attorney names an agent (“attorney-in-fact”) to handle your business affairs if you are unable to do so.
A Revocable Living Trust is a common and effective way to control the distribution of your estate for years to come and protect it from your beneficiaries’ creditors and divorcing spouses. If managed correctly, it can also avoid the high cost of probate, keep your financial matters private, and eliminate the need for a conservator.
Supplemental Needs Trusts can provide extra help for family members with special needs without jeopardizing their assistance from government.
Irrevocable Trusts come in many varieties and are often used to protect your assets while you are alive.
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