Judge rescinds multimillion dollar contract with Prince's estate
What happens to the inheritance of an heir that's already died?
What if you aren't happy with the trustee handling your trust?
When the whereabouts of an heir to a will are unknown
What does the term "fiduciary" mean in estate planning?
Handling real estate during estate planning
When structuring one's estate, it is important to address each and every asset type differently. For example, cash held in a savings account will be handled differently from an investment account. A treasured stamp collection will need a different approach than shares in a business venture. Real estate offers yet another type of asset, and Philadelphia residents should understand how to incorporate real property into the larger estate planning picture.
Estate planning often includes digital assets
Some people in Pennsylvania may still be getting used to showing personal photos from a cell phone or computer instead of from a dusty photo album on the shelf. However, as technology develops and evolves, it begins to affect people's lives in surprising ways. One of those ways may be estate planning. While it is important to decide what will happen to one's tangible assets after one's death, digit assets may be something people neglect when making decisions about their estates.
Pennsylvania estate planning terminology can be confusing
Some Pennsylvanians may procrastinate concerning their estate plans because of a lack of understanding of the documentation and the applicable terminology. There may be misconceptions that are holding people back. Consulting with an attorney may provide answers and eliminate confusion about estate planning.
A shared goal within estate planning and prenuptial agreements
When a Philadelphia resident has amassed a considerable amount of wealth, handing those assets down to children and grandchildren is a source of pride. No one wants to envision a scenario in which an heir loses access to a chunk of his or her inheritance, but that is a risk that must be mitigated with proper planning. Fortunately, there is an estate planning approach that can help make sure that wealth passes down to the intended recipient.
