In this last installment of our four-part celebrity series, we spotlight Elvis, the King of Rock. Although he passed away in 1977, his estate can teach us valuable lessons, even in 2024, about the importance of estate planning and how to avoid falling prey to scammers. 

In this third installment of our four-part celebrity series, we discuss a topic that no one wants to consider as it may seem to be a fate worse than death: incapacity. Find out what Jay Leno and his family can teach us about the need to be prepared, no matter what happens.

Since we love a good celebrity story, this August, we’re looking at the lives of 4 celebrities and how they’re preparing for the inevitable (or didn’t!) in this second article of our 4-part celebrity estate planning series, Vanilla Ice chimes in with his estate planning experience, advice, and lessons learned. Let’s just say he has…thoughts.

For whatever reason, we just can’t resist a good, juicy celebrity story. So, for the next few weeks, we will look at the lives of 4 celebrities and how they prepared for the inevitable (or didn’t!). This week, we're spotlighting the King of Pop, Michael Jackson.

Gentlemen! As you may know, June marked Men’s Health Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness about health issues predominantly affecting men and encouraging the early detection and treatment of disease among men and boys. Have you considered how your health and estate planning are connected? Find out how in this week’s blog!

When your child turns 18, they’re legally an adult even though they have much more growing to do (though they may not think so!). Just like any other adult, their health and financial information is protected by privacy laws. But you can still help them if you and your child plan.

As a parent, you've always strived to provide the best for your family, ensuring their well-being and securing their future. However, even the most well-intentioned plans can fail if you overlook the complexities of estate planning.

Shopping for an estate plan based on getting the lowest cost plan possible is often the fastest path to leaving your family with an empty set of documents (maybe in a beautiful binder, but not worth the paper they are written on) that won’t work for your family when they need it.