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The (Beckley WV) Register-Herald’s recent article, “Important Medical and Financial Choices,” notes that along with a will, there are medical, financial, and other important decisions

Being a snowbird, living six months in Michigan or Nebraska and six months in Florida or Arizona, can be a great life style in retirement.

Prosecutors in a Texas forgery, theft and money laundering trial asked the court appointed administrator of an estate how an $8 million estate can shrink

Senate Bill 178, the Elder Abuse Prevention and Prosecution Act, establishes requirements for the Department of Justice (DOJ) to investigate and prosecute elder abuse crimes

Think Advisor’s recent article, “Americans Are Retiring Later, Dying Sooner and Sicker in Between,” notes that lifespans aren’t necessarily extending to offer equal time in

Questions often come up when gifting to children. What are the consequences to the giver and to the recipient? An article from nj.com, “Gift tax

A recent article in Reuters shows the problems in Nevada courts that are responsible for court-appointed guardians for the elderly. This article describes how a

The Hip Nut project is about creating a diverse, multi-cultural, holiday production that appeals to a wide range of audiences. The show puts a contemporary

Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) are minimum amounts that a retirement plan account owner is required to withdraw each year, beginning in the year that he

A trust is a legal vehicle for managing financial assets for the benefit of you and/or someone else. The property owner (the grantor or settler)

Right now, Michigan law only allows a felony if a person “causes serious physical harm or serious mental harm to a vulnerable adult,” explains WZZM

Progressive states like California have led the charge in finding and implementing methods and techniques to avoid probate, reports The PV Democrat in its recent