Meaningful Ways to Honor a Loved One Through Your Estate Plan
Incorporate meaningful ways to honor a loved one in your estate plan, reflecting their values and interests in lasting gifts.
What Happens to Debt After Death? A Guide for Families
Explore what happens to debt after death and how it affects the deceased’s estate and surviving family members. Which debts follow the estate around and which do not.
Why More People Should Consider a Revocable Living Trust
A revocable living trust is a powerful estate planning tool, but contrary to common belief, it doesn’t directly reduce federal estate taxes. Instead, it can be part of a broader tax-efficient strategy while offering other critical benefits.
Protecting Your Children’s Inheritance After Divorce: What You Need to Know
Don’t let your children’s inheritance end up in the wrong hands after your divorce. Premier Legacy Law explains what steps you can take to protect your children.
Estate Planning After the Big Day: What to Do After the Honeymoon
Take the necessary steps after your honeymoon to put your best foot forward when it comes to your estate and organizing finances. Premier Legacy Law of Denver, CO explores essential tasks to prepare for your married life.
Will My Spouse and Kids Automatically Inherit Everything When I Die?
Premier Legacy Law of Denver CO helps you understand the limitations of intestate laws. Explore scenarios where your spouse and children don’t automatically inherit.
3 Important Steps to Protect Your Estate After Divorce
Take these 3 important steps to protect your estate after divorce. Premier Legacy Law of Denver CO can help you document your estate wishes.
When I Die Will My Spouse and Kids Inherit Everything?
Premier Legacy Law of Denver CO dives into the complexities of intestate succession: learn about the pitfalls of relying on state defaults without putting your own plan in place to protect your loved ones and ensure your wishes are followed.
Can I Leave My Spouse Out of My Estate Plan?
The relationship between spouses holds a unique significance, this is also the case in the context of estate planning. While you can generally choose to exclude certain individuals from your estate plan—such as parents, siblings, and adult children—special legal protections exist to prevent a spouse from being disinherited.
Don’t Let This Crucial Question Derail Your Estate Plan
Sitting down to create or update your estate plan can be overwhelming. Crucial to a successful plan is your ability to address two major questions: Who will get your stuff when you die, and how do you want those individuals or charities to receive that stuff?