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In general, it’s wise to update your estate plan after a major life event. For this reason, you should speak with an attorney before moving to another state.
If you die without a will in Virginia, the court will process your estate as “intestate.” This means that your estate will be divided according to Virginia law.
Alzheimer’s disease affects 48 million people across the world. If it strikes, you and your loved ones need to be ready financially and legally.
Virginia long-term care insurance often forms part of your estate plan. In this article we cover a few things you should understand about this insurance option.
Estate planning for second marriages can be complicated. Read below to learn about potential pitfalls and strategies you could discuss with an attorney.
Owning out of state property is a complex detail in your estate plan. However, a little bit of legal help goes a long way in protecting your assets.
Moving to a new state means it’s time to revisit your estate plan. You should consider the following estate plan tips as you prepare for your move.
Stuck in the middle of a tricky probate case? Hiring a Virginia probate lawyer eases the stresses and confusions of the complex probate process.
Your estate plan should cover more than just your estate. Granting power of attorney will help you protect yourself during your time of need.
In Virginia, both children born after your death and illegitimate children have an equal claim to your estate as your other children.
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