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Category Archives: trusts
How trusts can help most people
There are many different types of trusts that North Carolina residents can have as part of their estate plan. The most common one is a grantor trust, and it makes…
Setting money aside for life after reanimation
North Carolina residents who have ever contemplated cryonics may be interested to learn that there is an estate planning solution for them. For some people, the idea of having their…
How family dynamics make estate planning tough
Family dynamics can complicate the process of estate planning in North Carolina and around the country. According to a survey from Key Private Bank, 77 percent of respondents said that…
Estate plans with revocable trusts
One reason North Carolina residents may want to include revocable trusts in their estate plans is to make sure that their assets are distributed in accordance with their wishes. There…
How making an estate plan can benefit people
Some Charlotte residents may not immediately recognize why they need an estate plan. While marriage and children prompt many to consider the future of their assets and how to distribute…
The importance of an estate plan
People in North Carolina should strongly consider developing an estate plan, even if they do not have any children or close relatives. An estate plan can be very useful in…
Balance secrecy with trust beneficiaries’ right to know
Trusts provide vehicles for people in North Carolina to pass on assets to heirs. Benefactors sometimes want to keep these trusts secret, at least for a time, so that younger…
The tools that can help organize an estate
Everyone currently living in North Carolina and everywhere else in America will die one day. Therefore, it is worth taking time now to plan for what happens to everything left…
Tips for charitable giving as part of an estate plan
Some North Carolina residents who are creating an estate plan may want to include a charitable donation. This can be a way for people to support a cause that is…
Estate planning advice for parents after remarrying
North Carolina residents who don’t pay attention to their estate plan after getting remarried could accidentally exclude their children from it. Ideally, an individual will have at least a will.…
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