by Glenn Busch Esq. | Dec 24, 2023 | Estate Planning, Planning for Minor Children, Probate
As parents, we all want to ensure that our children are well cared for and protected, both now and in the future. One way to provide this security is by using a trust. While a trust may seem like a complex and intimidating legal concept, it can be a powerful tool for...
by Glenn Busch Esq. | Dec 24, 2023 | Estate Planning, Planning for Minor Children, Probate
Once you have a child, you’ve got a bundle of joy—and a lifelong commitment to caring for the child, sometimes even after they reach adulthood. What would happen if something happened to you and your partner? To be sure your child or children are taken care of, you’ll...
by Glenn Busch Esq. | Nov 13, 2023 | Estate Planning, Incapacity Planning, Planning for Minor Children, Probate
Planning and preparing for the unexpected is a crucial aspect often overlooked. A revocable trust is a critical component of a comprehensive estate plan, and its significance extends beyond just asset distribution on death. While a will is an essential estate...
by Glenn Busch Esq. | Nov 9, 2023 | Estate Planning, Planning for Minor Children, Probate, Trust Adminstration
Losing a life insurance beneficiary can be a difficult situation to navigate. This blog will explore what happens when your beneficiary passes away before you and how it can affect your life insurance policy. Losing a loved one is never easy, and it can be even more...
by Glenn Busch Esq. | Sep 25, 2023 | Estate Planning, Probate, Trust Administration
If you haven’t dealt with losing a loved one, the days and weeks after a death can be overwhelming. Pain and grief are paired with important tasks that must be done, or unnecessary stress will result, explains a recent article, “11 Financial Steps to Follow After the...
by Glenn Busch Esq. | Sep 19, 2023 | Beneficiaries, Estate Planning, Executor, Planning for Minor Children, Probate
When crafting an estate plan, naming primary beneficiaries is critical in ensuring your assets are distributed according to your wishes. However, what happens if your primary beneficiaries predecease you or cannot inherit for some reason? This is where contingent...