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If you have several substantial bequests to charities in your will, this Kiplinger’s article asks if it would be better to see the charity use

A child who suffers the onset of severe epilepsy and developmental regression may require lifelong special needs. This calls for a redrafting of a basic

The Yakima Herald article, “Passing the baton: 6 challenges for family business succession,” says that maybe one reason family dynasties are of interest is that

A family will gather at the bedside of a dying mother. They’ll share memories, celebrate her life, and say good-bye. A middle-aged woman who was

If you and your spouse have no children, are retired and have a sizable estate, MarketWatch asks whether it is okay to use an attorney

Raising the topic of your own death with your parents, siblings, or partner may sound silly if you’re in your 20s or 30s, particularly if

Many folks take on estate and financial planning in a piecemeal manner. It’s something they visit every now and then. Maybe they speak with an

Tackling college debt is bad enough without not knowing one of the best collegiate funding revenue generators available: the college 529 plan. A new report

What if it’s time to arrange your affairs, but you’re not quite ready to part with your art collection? You can part with your art

For many Americans, Social Security benefits are the basis of their retirement income. If that’s the case, then maximizing those benefits is critical. Kiplinger’s “10

Abusive guardianship cases have made headlines for decades. Tales of relatives fighting over Mom to access her savings, professional guardians draining an estate through high

The rule for tapping a 401(k) without incurring the 10% early-withdrawal penalty requires that you are at least age 59½, but there’s an exception. If