Who Needs a Will? Why Every Adult Should Have One
Seven out of ten adults in the United States do not have a will in place. That statistic raises an important question many people still
Estate Law Blogs & News
Creative, Non-Financial Ways to Leave a Legacy
When people hear the phrase “estate planning,” their minds often go straight to finances—wills, trusts, property, and accounts. While those pieces are undeniably important, they
The Weirdest and Most Unusual Wills Ever Written
Estate planning can bring out the sentimental, the generous, and—on occasion—the downright strange. While most people leave their assets to family, friends, or charities, history
Don’t Delay Estate Planning During the Great Wealth Transfer
Over the next two decades, an unprecedented amount of money, property, and investments will change hands in what experts call The Great Wealth Transfer. Trillions
What Do I Do As A Power of Attorney?
Serving as a power of attorney is a significant commitment that requires diligence, integrity, and a clear understanding of the role.
Common Mistakes Made with a Living Trust
Of course, just because you have a living trust doesn’t mean you’re all set. Here are a few of the most common mistakes people make with their living trusts.
Helping Elderly Parents with Estate Planning
As parents age, their needs and priorities change. Without a clear plan in place, important decisions may be left to the courts or made during a time of crisis. Elderly estate planning gives your parents a voice and gives your family peace of mind.
Estate Planning Mistakes to Avoid
Many people make preventable estate planning mistakes that can leave their loved ones with legal complications, unexpected costs, and unnecessary stress.
The Difference Between Elder Law and Estate Planning
Compare Ozarks Legacy Law’s estate planning services with elder law attorneys. Learn the differences and which path suits your needs.
Making the Right Beneficiary Designation
When you set up your estate plan it is important to coordinate the legal planning documents that you or you and your attorney create with the document provided by your retirement account custodian and/or your life insurance carrier called a ‘Designation of Beneficiary.’
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