Estate planning isn’t something people talk about. That’s why on this page, it’s all we talk about.
Your will beneficiary is the person who will inherit your stuff when you die. Deciding who to choose can be tough. Read this to get started.
Check out these questions to consider when choosing a guardian for your child in your will. This is important, so get it right!
Power of attorney can be helpful if ever you were to become incapacitated, to help account for your financial and medical wellbeing.
There are a number of different types of POA, which vary according to how much control they grant the agent, how long they last and when they take effect.
If a family member names you as his or her POA agent, here are some things you’ll want to discuss beforehand.
A last will and testament is one of those things you probably don’t want to think about on a random Sunday at the park, and one you’ll be so glad you did.
Each state has its own requirements for what makes a last will and testament legally binding. We'll break it down for you, state by state.
We'll explain some of the things a will doesn't cover and special situations to be alert for.
Executors of a will may be entitled to payment for their work. This state-by-state guide breaks down what you can expect, wherever you are in the United States.
Trust funds aren’t only for the very wealthy. Here's how they work, how to set one up and why you might want to consider having one.
Creating an “in case of death” doc can save loved ones time, frustration and maybe even money. Here’s how to do it right.
Here's how to write a simple will. Check out what you should know about making your last will and testament, and how to make it legally binding.
As you’re thinking about your estate planning, it’s important to understand the distinction between a godparent and a legal guardian.
We may view our pets like family, but legally we can’t leave money directly to them. Here’s how to take care of Fido after you’re gone.