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If you live in Maryland and have created a will, you should check it periodically to make sure that it is still correct. There are a number of different events or situations that can mean it's necessary to revise your will. Family changes The birth of a child,...
Everyone has heard the word "probate" and understands it relates to inheritance. Most people, however, do not know how probate works or how it may apply to them. Maryland residents facing a probate case should understand what probate is, how it works, and how much it...
In Maryland estate planning, an attorney-in-fact, also known as a power of attorney, is appointed by someone else to act on their behalf if they should become incapacitated. You might need an attorney-in-fact for several reasons, and the person you designate can make...
Appointing someone with power of attorney is an important aspect of estate planning in Maryland. With a power of attorney, you appoint another person as an agent. If you cannot make those decisions yourself, you give them the ability to act in your place, making...