CALL US TODAY!
Blog
Elements of a qualified personal residence trust
North Carolina homeowners who are creating an estate plan might wonder they should set up a qualified personal residence trust. The purpose of a QPRT is to transfer a home…
Tax court finds conflict of interest in estate tax appraisal
North Carolina executors of estates with significant assets may wish to be careful who they choose to perform estate tax appraisals. The Internal Revenue Service pays close attention to asset…
How a revocable trust can be useful
Some North Carolina residents might wonder whether they need a trust as part of their estate plan. Although there are many different kinds of trusts, one that is helpful for…
Remarried? Protect assets, children with an updated estate plan
For you and many other individuals, your first marriage may have ended in divorce. However, that does not mean that love will never come again. In fact, numerous people enter…
Michael Jackson estate battles IRS over image rights
Music fans in North Carolina and around the country may be interested in learning about some recent developments concerning his legacy. The legendary performer’s reputation had been badly damaged by…
Does a new marriage mean you need a new estate plan?
Remarriage can be an exciting time for a North Carolina family, but like other significant life events, it can also signal significant financial changes. In the event that you are…
Common methods to avoid probate
The probate process may take several months to complete and cost thousands of dollars in legal fees. However, there are ways in which North Carolina residents may be able to…
Estate planning involves more than avoiding taxes
One of the things that President Trump campaigned on was eliminating the federal estate tax. This has made a number of people wonder if they will need to bother with…
Uncertain tax laws, trusts and estate planning
People in North Carolina who need to make estate plans might wonder whether they should wait until new tax laws are passed by the Trump administration. The best course of…
Have a pet? Consider a pet trust in your estate plan
If you are like many other residents in Charlotte, an animal is an important member of your family. Just like any member of the family, your pet needs to be…
Our Skilled Lawyers To Schedule Your Initial Consultation, Which Will Be Confidential And With An Experienced Lawyer. 704-556-9600 Is The Toll-free Phone Number To Call.
contact us today
Reach Out To Orsbon & Fenninger, LLP
Fields marked with an * are required
"*" indicates required fields
Office Location
Orsbon & Fenninger, LLP
4201 Congress St.
Suite 110
Charlotte, NC 28209
Office Hours:
Monday To Friday
8:30am–5pm
© Copyright 2024 Orsbon & Fenninger, LLP All rights reserved.
Digital Marketing By 