What’s not to love? You may think you know, but peek into my world as a Bellomo employee and lead of the firm’s Life Care
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Now is a Good Time to Review Your Estate Plan.
It has certainly been a strange year and it feels as though we are finally heading out of it and things are “getting back to
I Don’t Trust My Trustee. What Can I Do?
It is important to understand that a trustee is a fiduciary and is held to a higher standard of duty. It is imperative as a
Five Challenges to Retirement
“The road to retirement is pretty straightforward—until you start getting close.”
The Bumpy Ride of Care for Your Parents
“Thanks to Father Time and copious amounts of prescription drugs, people are living longer. But with longer lives comes the potential for increased healthcare needs.”
Selecting the Right Executor for Your Estate
When you look at the desired traits of an executor for your estate, look for a person who has the capacity to carry out the
Steps to Take When a Loved One Dies
WXYZ Detroit’s recent article, “Tips you need to know to take a loved one's estate through probate,” explains that within 42 days of the death,
Reverse Mortgages Give You Tax-Free Cash
Reverse mortgages, also known as Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs), are government-insured loans. These loans let qualified senior homeowners convert illiquid home equity into available
Don’t Postpone Your Retirement because of These Mistakes
If we don't do a bang-up job with our financial planning, it could mean postponing retirement—or abandoning the idea altogether. That's what the CPA Practice
What’s the Number One Destination to Move To?
"Americans are moving in search of cheaper places to live, more jobs, warmer climates and green space." People are flocking to Oregon, says CNN Money's
Reforming a Will Because of a Mistake
A new decision by the Supreme Court of California has interesting implications for when a will can be reformed by the court. Irving Duke created
Avoiding Escheatment
The process by which a state government claims ownership of a deceased person's accounts who has no heirs or beneficiaries is called escheatment. It is