Information accurate at the time first published. Laws subject to change.
When two things are mixed together, they are said to be commingled. This is a term that often relates to financial accounts, but it can technically be used with other types of assets, as well. For example, you and your spouse may each have had a personal bank account...
There’s no legal requirement to have a will and, in fact, for a variety of reasons, the majority of Americans die intestate (i.e., without a will). Regardless of the reason for foregoing an estate plan, passing away without one can make things vastly more complicated...
As you know, divorce brings many changes, shifting immediate priorities for everyone. However, for parents, ensuring the well-being of their children is always a top concern. Child support allows parents to fulfill their responsibilities by establishing financial...
You’ve worked hard to create your family business, and you want your legacy to last. That means thinking ahead and actively participating in succession planning. Preparing your heirs for their future roles in your company can be the best way to secure your family’s...
Perhaps now more than ever, technology plays a significant role in how most adults – and even many kids – communicate and maintain relationships. In the context of co-parenting, where maintaining a strong bond with children is crucial, technology can be levied to...