The coronavirus pandemic has triggered an increased interest in estate planning. From medical professionals that are on the front line fighting the virus to others that have used the change in regular scheduling to prioritize the matter, this push to get a will in place is something that will benefit those who follow through long after stay at home and shelter in place orders come to an end.
3 things you should know about Florida probate law
When is it good to go through probate?
Getting married? Do not forget to do your estate plans
Essential estate planning steps for new parents
Do you need a living will?
Estate planning for women (it's not the same)
5 qualities of a solid estate plan
3 ways to beef up your estate plan
4 things you need to know about disinheriting your children
You have probably seen a movie or TV show that featured a dramatic threat of disinheritance. Too often, inheritance is portrayed-and actually used-as a bargaining chip in relationships. There are many legitimate reasons, though, that you may be considering it. If you are wondering what is involved in disinheriting one of your children, these four tips should provide some of the basic knowledge you need to know before proceeding with the process.
