Buying or selling probate property can be more complex than a standard real estate transaction. Whether you’re an executor managing an estate or a buyer hoping to purchase a home in probate, it’s important to understand how the process works. Probate real estate deals involve legal steps, court approvals, and unique timelines that can affect…
How to age in place means choosing to grow older in the comfort and familiarity of your own home instead of moving to a retirement community or assisted living facility. For many older adults, this option feels more natural and dignified. In fact, according to AARP, nearly 77% of adults over 50 say they want…
Why every college student should consider a Power of Attorney for college students before leaving home is a question that many families overlook during the busy college preparation season. Between shopping for dorm essentials, setting class schedules, and reviewing financial aid paperwork, one critical item often gets left off the checklist: a Power of Attorney…
How the COVID-19 pandemic transformed estate planning is a story that reflects a deeper shift in how we prepare for the unexpected. The pandemic reshaped nearly every aspect of daily life. From how we work to how we approach health decisions. Yet one critical area that often went unnoticed until it was urgently needed was…
Estate planning for same-sex couples in Connecticut is more than just paperwork. It’s an act of love, security, and foresight. While the state has recognized same-sex marriage since 2008, legal rights don’t automatically protect your partner unless your estate documents are in order. Whether you’re legally married, in a civil union, or in a long-term…
Incapacity planning prepares you for the unexpected. Whether it’s illness, injury, or the effects of aging. While it’s not easy to think about losing the ability to make your own decisions, having a plan in place ensures your wishes are respected and your loved ones are protected. Incapacity planning is more than just paperwork, it’s…