Seif and McNamee

It is unfortunately common for families to get into heated arguments over inheritances and estates of their deceased loved ones. In some situations, these disputes can tear families apart and cause lifelong feuds.
Even if you assume your family will handle the issue of their inheritances maturely, it is a good idea to ensure you are doing everything possible with your estate plan to prevent disputes from arising. Here are a few tips to help you accomplish this.

Living trusts can be an incredibly useful element of your estate plan, but many people do not understand exactly what a living trust is, how it works and the benefits it can offer. Below are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions we receive about living trusts.

Durable financial power of attorney is a relatively simple means of arranging for another person to manage your finances in the event of your incapacitation. The primary benefit of this estate planning tool is that it allows for continuity for your estate, while preventing any stress and disputes that could otherwise arise among family members about who is best suited to take charge of your money and assets.

It’s a commonly held belief for people who are in their 20s and 30s that estate planning can wait until they are older—or at least until they have children. However, people of all ages stand to benefit from cohesive estate planning. For younger people, it tends to be a much less complicated process, and so there’s little need to put it off.

Help your parents achieve a stress-free retirement and allow them to live out their golden years in comfort with these 3 tips.

In this blog post, learn the benefits of having both a living will and a last will from an experienced estate planning attorney.