Wyoming

  Estate Planning Attorney.
HOME ABOUT US FAQ'S RESOURCES CONTACT US FREE CASE REVIEW
February 06, 2012
Estate-Planning
             
 
Selecting a financial planner for your financing is a very important decision. Please enter your information below to locate a qualified financial planner in your area
 
Zip Code:   
 

Estate Planning News

 

 

Estate Planning Use To Be Not Much More Than Deciding To Write A Last Will And Testament, And Hiring A Lawyer

Estate Planning use to be not much more than deciding to write a Last Will and Testament, and hiring a lawyer to follow through with this decision. As with the rest of life, Estate Planning has become more complicated. Generally, estate planning includes advance planning for handling your financial and personal affairs should you become incapacitated while still living, as well as planning how you want to dispose of the assets held in your name after your death (this is your estate). Even this last part of planning is more complicated because there are more choices. Now, not only can you use a Will to dispose of your assets, but a Statutory Will, a living trust, a pour-over trust, and many other possibilities need to be considered.Wills A Power of Attorney can handle your financial affairs during your lifetime. It does not have any legal authority for disposing of your assets after your death. For this you must use a testamentary document, such as a Last Will and Testament. Most people go to a lawyer to have a will written for them. The will sets out1. how they want to pass on their belongings, and 2.   who they want appointed to administer their estate (the probating). In Michigan, there are two variations that also are legal wills. One is the Statutory Will; the other is a Holographic Will.For one reason or another, many people die without any estate planning or a will. It’s a good idea for everyone to have a will. Because it’s easily available and free, a Statutory Will is a good choice for a basic estate planning option. There are some good, sensible reasons to have a will: A will ensures that your assets will go to who you want to receive them upon your death; A will allows you to name the person to be in charge of administering your estate; A will can save some costs of probate; and A will can bring peace of mind knowing your affairs are in order.

 

Contact our Wyoming estate planning attorney now.

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
Estate planning is a process to consider alternatives
Good estate planning is more than just a simple Will. Estate planning also typically minimizes potential taxes and fees, and sets up contingency planning to make sure your wishes regarding health care treatment are followed. On the financial side, a good estate plan coordinates what would happen with your home, your investments, your business, your life insurance, your employee benefits (such as a 401K plan), and other property in the event you became disabled or if you die.

 


  Newsroom  
 


Latest news about Financial & Estate Planning in Wyoming and nationwide:

Dems Obstruction Of Death Tax Repeal Harmful
Coleman says repeal legislation deserves a vote    June 8th, 2006 - Washington, D.C. - Senator Norm Coleman today expressed his...
Read more >


Health Care Power Of Attorney
In addition to a Health Care Power of Attorney, another document, known as a Living Will, is used to plan future health care choices. The Health Ca...
Read more >


Permanent Tax Reductions Seen As Most Stimulative
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Permanent tax reductions would offer more economic stimulus than would temporary tax relief measures, according to a new study r...
Read more >


More Estate Planning News >

 
 

Estate Planning Terms

 


Today's Terms

Exemption Credit

Definition:
The amount of tax credit, similar in nature to the personal income tax exemption, applied to the transfer tax due at a person's death.

Decedent

Definition:
A person who has died.

Interlineation

Definition:
Something written in-between; often a change to a typed document that is made by crossing out words and entering in replacement words. Never change an executed will or trust by interlineation.

More Estate Planning Terms >

 

Estate Planning Resources

 


Search Estate Planning resources in our resource center:

More Resources >

Estate Planning Hot Topics

 
Topics Related to Estate Planning:

  • Trusts
  • Wills
  • Uniform Probate Code
  • Gift Tax

More Estate Planning Topics >

Wyoming Estate-Planning Attorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need an Estate-Planning attorney you should contact our Estate-Planning Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Casper
  • Cheyenne
  • Cody
  • Douglas
  • Evanston
  • Gillette
  • Green River
  • Jackson
  • Lander
  • Laramie
  • Powell
  • Rawlins
  • Riverton
  • Rock Springs
  • Sheridan
 


Legal Disclaimers
All attorney listings are a paid attorney advertisement, and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by an approved or authorized lawyer referral service. The information provided on Wyoming Estate Planning Attorney.com is not intended to be legal advice, but merely conveys general information related to legal issues commonly encountered. Your access to and use of this website is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.

Local Professional? Generate new business today
Call 866-227-9356 or contact a sales rep


This site is part of the LawFirms.com Network
©2012 ExpertHub, wholly owned subsidiary of MoxyMedia, Inc.