25+ Years Of Legal Experience
Working hard all your life to accumulate assets is a monumental task that you don't want to go to waste. However, passing on inheritance in Maryland can be challenging. One of the elements you may worry about is if your child someday gets divorced. If this occurs, it...
Administering a deceased person's estate in Maryland can involve everything from arranging the funeral to selling property and filing documents to a probate court. The estate executor is chosen to be the primary manager of an individual's assets and should know what...
As part of their estate plan, Maryland residents may want to create a trust. An irrevocable life insurance trust is one of the many options available. What is an irrevocable life insurance trust? Trusts are common tools used in estate planning. An irrevocable life...
A memorial trust is a creative way of honoring the memory of a deceased family member or friend. Donations are made by the public and assist in helping the deceased person's family to advance a cause that their loved one truly cared about. In Maryland, there are...
When a married couple in Maryland has accumulated considerable assets before they pass away, they face a more complicated estate planning problem than many people do. If they want to maximize how much they can leave to their heirs, they need to deal with federal...
Estate planning is the ideal time to ask about the care your special needs children in Maryland will need. Your current responsibilities will remain should you pass today without a plan in place for a child with disabilities. Carefully planning how they'll receive...
A nuncupative will, also called a verbal will or deathbed will, includes directions for how personal property should be distributed if a person is too ill to write their will. In most jurisdictions, nuncupative wills are not legal. However, in the areas where a verbal...
Any Maryland resident that has some assets and some family should have an estate plan. Two important components of estate planning are wills and trusts. Both of these things dictate the way that a deceased person’s assets should be distributed after they die, but they...