Estate Planning

Secure your digital legacy by naming a digital executor, listing your accounts, and including online assets in your will to protect memories and prevent hassles.

What does the law say about how liens and expenses get paid, and by whom, for specific devises of any real or personal property as well as for real estate transferred by T.O.D. deed at death?

Many people struggle with this question, and there is no one-size-fits-all answer. Each family dynamic is unique, and feelings about privacy and disclosure vary from person to person.

As life becomes increasingly digitized, it is more important than ever to consider digital assets when planning your estate and drafting your estate planning documents

Choosing the right personal representative—also known as the “executor”—is a crucial decision in estate planning when writing your Last Will & Testament. A personal representative manages a person’s assets after they die. The person selected should be trustworthy, organized, and financially literate.

One major area that clients often fail to address, which creates major difficulties for family members at death, is planning for and documenting digital assets