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Preparing Graduates for Their Financial Future

Your child's financial future is important, whether they're graduating high school or college. You want to set a strong foundation for long-term financial stability by broadening their scope of financial literacy. Sharing the following tips can help prepare them. Budgeting…

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How Do Estate Planning and Elder Law Differ?

The two have similar concerns, but elder law applies estate planning strategies primarily to issues facing seniors as they age. How Estate Planning and Elder Law Are Similar No matter what stage of life we’re in, we face challenges. Hope…

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Planning for Family Wealth and Taxes

To maximize wealth preservation and minimize tax liabilities, many legal strategies are developed for high-net-worth families. However, tax laws continually change and can impact new and existing estate plans. For example, the SECURE and SECURE 2.0 Act presents some challenges…

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Trusts with Grantor-Retained Income

Some people seek estate and wealth transfer strategies that preserve assets while providing lifetime financial benefits. One such strategy is the grantor-retained income trust (GRIT). GRITs offer a unique opportunity for individuals to retain an income stream from tax-advantaged assets…

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Strategies to Transfer Assets

During wealth transfer, one party or entity transfers wealth or assets to another party. The transfer can happen either during your lifetime or after your death. Wealth transfer strategies use various methods to create the most tax-efficient and effective reorganization…

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Building and Transferring Wealth

Generational wealth can only be built with careful planning and time spent over multiple generations. Without specific plans to create and transfer your legacy, statistically, 70 percent of wealthy families will lose that wealth in the subsequent generation, and 90…

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Estate Planning and Life Insurance

In the aftermath of your death, your loved ones should not be forced to inherit assets only to find that they cannot access them for cash expenditures. Most retirees’ assets are in homeownership and retirement accounts, requiring a sale to…

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An Estate Planning Guide for Young Parents

In most cases, young parents do not imagine they might die or become seriously ill or injured. As unlikely as such a serious event is when we are young, it is a possibility. This is why we pay for medical…

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Revise Your Estate Plan Upon Divorce

Getting divorced can be an emotionally challenging experience (especially when children are involved), and it usually results in financial hardship. Rarely is the division of assets an amicable process. While your estate plan may be the furthest thing from your…

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