Massachusetts residents should be aware of abuses taking place under guardianship and conservatorship arrangements. You may think you are unlikely to find yourself in this situation. However, according to Forbes, roughly 1 million to 2 million people in America are...
Helping People Age With Dignity And Peace Of Mind
Month: January 2019
Times to update your estate plan
Many people assume you need to create a will, trust and everything else associated with an estate plan when you are older. However, people in their 20s really need to have an estate plan just in case. There are times in life when it is good to create...
Execution of a Massachusetts will
Preparing for the future is an important part of the life of Massachusetts residents, no matter how old. People work hard to amass wealth and property throughout their lives, and want that property disbursed properly after they die. Because death is often unexpected,...
Two fiduciary designations in case of incapacitation
When a person becomes incapacitated in Massachusetts, he or she may have identified a health care proxy to make medical decisions. However, this agent does not have the authority to make financial decisions and take care of assets. According to the Mental Health Legal...
Entrepreneurs and estate planning
While every Massachusetts resident over the age of 18 should have an estate plan, there is even more reason for entrepreneurs to outline what should happen to their business assets after their death. One notable example is Prince.In April of 2018, Forbes reported that...
What is probate?
When it comes to wills and estates, there are always people talking about probate. Probate gets a bad connotation because so many people talk about instances where it takes a long time and causes a lot of disruption. In reality, this is not true of most cases. It...
What should you consider while making your health care directive?
When it comes to your health care, it is never too early to create a Massachusetts advance directive regarding the medical options you prefer. According to the American Bar Association, you should carefully consider each aspect of the directive before you put...