Do I need a Revocable Living Trust? Video

• Life After Caregiving
• How to Keep Caregiving From Ruining Family Relationships
  
• Caregiver Burnout
• Caregiver Stories

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• 6 Steps to Creating a Will
• Avoiding Probate with a POD Account
• Being a Power of Attorney is Not Easy
• Benefits of Pre-Planned Funeral
• Can You Inherit Credit Card Debt?
• Checklist: What To Do When Someone Dies
• Common Types Of Trusts
• Depression Rates For Caregivers
• Difference between Medicare and Medicaid
• Does An Executor Get Paid
• Don't Die without a Will
• Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care
• Estate Planning for Beginners
• Financial Toll of Being a Caregiver
• General Power of Attorney Form
• How Many People Die Without a Will?
• How Often Should You Update Your Will
• How to Prepare for the Death of a Loved One
• If You Not Going to Help - Keep Quite!
• Last Will and Testament Form
• Make Your First Will
• Must Read for Siblings of Caregivers
• Sample Last Will and Testament Form
• The Probate Process
• Things Your Executor Will Need to Know
• What Are Video Wills
• What Does an Executor Do?
• What is a Holographic Will?
• When is Probate Necessary?
• Worst Excuses For Not Having A Will

Top 10 Reasons You Need A Living Trust

Why You Need a Trust.mp4

Bankrupt taxes....I thought you couldn't do that??

Estate Planning : How are Trusts Taxed?

The Benefits of Pre-Paying Funeral Expenses
Some of the benefits to a Pre-Planned funeral are that decisions can be made prior to time of need, leaving families time and energy to focus on their emotional needs. You can also make the decisions that eliminate the family wondering if the arrangements your family makes for yor funeral are ones that you would have really wanted. Not only does it prevents stress and confusion but prevents overspending, thereby protecting your family and your assets. If you choose a pre-planned funeral with an Irrevocable Trust it is exempted from SSI and Medicaid qualification. ">Continued

Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care Form

What Happens to Your Debts When You Die?
Several factors determine what happens to your credit card debt after your passing. The main factors to consider are the state in which you live and person who applied for the account. In most cases credit card debt is paid for through the estate of the decedent, meaning that if you have credit card debt at the time of your death, assets held in your estate will be used to pay off the debt. If there is not enough money in the estate to cover credit card bills, the credit card company will end up taking the hit and writing off the unpaid debt. ">Continued

What Does an Executor Do?
If you have been chosen to be the executor of someone's estate, you have been given a great compliment and an immense responsibility. You have been entrusted with the precious duty of seeing to it that what remains after someone passes is distributed exactly as that person wished. Testamentary Trust, and Totten Trust. ">Continued

The Worst Excuses For Not Having A Last Will and Testament
What should every adult have, but nearly three quarters do not? The answer-an up-to-date Last Will and Testament. Most people do not have a legal Will because of these top 10 excuses: ">Continued

Important Things Your Family or Executor Will Need to Know
Does your family know if you have a Will, and if so, where it's located? How about account numbers and contact information of your lawyer and safety deposit box. Writing these things down now will make it so much easier for the person handling your affairs. ">Continued

The Top 10 Medicaid Myths
Here is a list of important facts about the Medicaid process.

6 Steps To Creating Your Will
Creating and updating a Will is not as intimidating as many people think. Read the following article for an easy-to-follow guide to creating a Will. ">Continued