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Yes, Even Millennials Should Have an Estate Plan

Many people believe that estate planning is only for elders. The truth is that the younger generation, including millennials, can benefit from having an estate plan of their own.

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Should All of Your Children Receive Equal Inheritances?

If you have more than one child, you’ve probably wondered if you should leave each of your children the same amount in your will or trust. While this seems like the best approach in most situations, there are some instances where it might not be the wisest strategy, or even the fairest.

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Giving to Charity Wisely

Charitable giving allows you to assist the people and organizations that have come to mean the most to you over the course of your life. It represents a thoughtful expression of your values and can ensure your legacy for generations to come.

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Planning Tips for Singles

The 2013 United States Census indicated that 54 percent of women over the age of 65 were not married. The figure for men over 65 was 27 percent. There are many reasons for this, of course, including divorce, the death of a spouse and changes in the way couples today view marriage. However, one thing unmarried people seem to have in common is that their planning needs can be quite different from those of married couples.

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Moving Out of State? You May Need to Revise Your Estate Plan.

Approximately 3 million Americans move to another state each year, while last year alone the number was 4.7 million. Given the stress and myriad changes that come with such a move, it’s not surprising that many people forget to review their estate plans.

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The Objectives and Benefits of a Spendthrift Trust

A spendthrift trust is typically used to prevent a beneficiary from receiving his or her inheritance all at once. There are several reasons why a grantor (the person who creates the trust) might want to consider such an approach.

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If Your Children Have Turned 18, They Need Their Own Legal Documents

When your children turn 18 they are legal adults. They might not act like adults all of the time, and you may still be supporting them financially, but in the eyes of the law they are indeed adults. This means that you can no longer make certain decisions for them, including health care decisions.

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Estate Planning Basics: An Introduction to Trusts (continued)

Last time we discussed some of the terminology associated with trusts. Now let’s look at how revocable trusts differ from irrevocable trusts and the benefits of having a trust.

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Estate Planning Basics: An Introduction to Trusts

Perhaps you have heard about trusts but wonder exactly what they are and what they can help you accomplish. Simply put, a trust is an agreement outlining how assets will be managed and held for the benefit of another person.

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Aggressive Moves You Can Make in Your Forties to Reach Long-Term Financial Goals

An article in Kiplinger, a top-tier personal finance magazine, discusses an aggressive approach to financial planning in your forties. The highlights are summarized below to better help you reach your personal financial goals.

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