Estate Planning

Planning for the future and managing your assets doesn't have to be complicated. Trust decanting is a strategy that is gaining traction as a savvy way to keep estate plans in line with changing laws, personal circumstances, or financial goals, all without the hassle of court proceedings.

Navigating the world of trusts can be a complex journey, filled with legal nuances and financial implications that are often overlooked. Whether you’re already familiar with trusts and just looking for a refresher or are learning about trusts for the first time, here are 11 important insights that every trust beneficiary should know.

Codicils provide a means of making minor changes to a last will without having to create an entirely new document. Let's explore the benefits, legal requirements and other FAQ's about codicils used in estate planning.

While letters testamentary and letters of administration are often used interchangeably, they are not the same thing.

Whether you’re serving as the executor of an estate or planning ahead in the event of your own passing, the implications of debt after death will affect your family. Let’s see how it works.

A codicil is a legal document that serves to change the will in some way. That change can take many different shapes, so a codicil is not a “one-size-fits all” document.