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Knowing the difference between a power of attorney and an advance medical directive is key to planning your estate. Below we explain a few key differences.
If you want to provide for a family member with a disability in your estate plan, consider creating a Virginia Special Needs Trust.
The Virginia Intestate succession process determines how the state will divide your property, assets, and keepsakes if you die without a will.
Owning property together as joint tenants is a popular estate planning strategy that can help you and your co-owner avoid probate in the event of death.
Probate can be a lengthy and expensive process for your loved ones. Check out these 6 strategies you can use to avoid a lengthy probate process.
As the beneficiary of a will you inherit your loved-one’s assets, but you may also inherit debt responsibilities, such as mortgage payments.
Pay-on-death designations are a simple way to move your liquid assets to your beneficiaries without having to go through the probate process.
Virginia business estate planning is an important process both financially and personally. Learn how you can plan ahead to protect your family and business.
A Virginia advance medical directive allows you to communicate your healthcare wishes to your doctor and family if you become incapacitated.
An incomplete or confusing estate plan can lead to disputes among your family members. However, there are several easy steps you can take to avoid this fate.
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