Estate Planning Blog

Some Expenses Increase with Retirement

Many major expenses only shrink once you retire. However, health care is hardly one of them.
12/11/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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How to Defend a Will Contest

The news is full of stories about the famous who didn’t bother to make a will to dispose of their substantial fortunes. Although many others did make a plan, various issues with their testamentary documents have led to costly and protracted litigation.
12/10/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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Is Guardianship a Good Idea?

A guardianship is a court-ordered relationship that is created to protect a person who is incapable of handling their estate or personal affairs. Guardianship law varies by state.
12/09/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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What Do Your Kids Want to Inherit?

While it might seem too soon to think about this uncomfortable topic, it’s still something that needs to be carefully planned to make everyone’s life a little easier as they handle the grief of losing a loved one.
11/26/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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How Do Special Needs Trusts Work?

A special needs trust (SNT) can help you provide financial security to your child after you die without leaving them ineligible for the government benefits that they need to sustain care.
11/25/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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What Is the Point of a Trust?

Thinking about what happens to your family when you pass away may be upsetting. However, it can be a good way to reduce the stress your loved ones will deal with during the grieving process.
11/24/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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Don’t Miss Out on Estate Planning Opportunities

People often overlook critical steps when they are doing their estate planning.
11/23/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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Could Your Estate Plan Be a Disaster?

We’re all looking to save taxes, court costs, legal fees and ‘make it simple’ for our heirs. A last will and testament is the cornerstone of all estate planning, maybe with a trust.
11/22/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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Does My College Kid Need an Estate Plan?

As a kid reaches 18, they’re an adult in the eyes of the law. Therefore, your parental authority no longer exists and in turn you can lose access to information.
11/11/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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How Do I Ask My Parents About Their Estate Plan?

Before approaching the subject of the will, you need to consider that the loved one may be guarded and resistant to talk about it.
11/10/22 • by: Goldsmith & Guymon, P.C.
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