Contrary to common belief, estate planning benefits aren’t exclusive to the ultra-wealthy. The mid-affluent—individuals and married couples poised for significant asset growth—should also consider their future tax exposure.
Politicians often don’t write the law with unmarried couples in mind. Cohabitating couples need a will and cohabitation agreement to protect each other if the worst happens.
Retirees face high healthcare costs, spending an average of $7,540 annually. Proper estate planning helps manage these expenses and secure financial stability.
Planning for retirement when you have a child with special needs is difficult. However, you can overcome this challenge with thorough, strategic estate planning.
Discussing estate planning with your aging parents is vital to protect their wishes. It can be a hard conversation to start. However, it’s still necessary.
So, to leave a legacy for your family and those philanthropic groups you support, you need a comprehensive estate plan—and you need to avoid making mistakes.
