Arizona Estate Planning Q&A

/Arizona Estate Planning Q&A

Estate Planning for the Gilbert Small Business Owner

Small business owners in Gilbert, Arizona usually have a large percentage of their net worth tied up into their businesses, which makes it even more important to consider Gilbert estate planning if you own one. Proper Gilbert estate planning can ensure that your small business’s affairs are properly managed during your lifetime and after your […]

Inheritance Laws – What Phoenix Residents Need to Know

Phoenix inheritance laws are based on the state of Arizona’s inheritance laws. Arizona is a community property state which makes Phoenix inheritance laws a bit more complicated than other states. But, it also allows for married couples to jointly own property and receive inheritance without probate court.

What is Community Property?

Community property simply means that any […]

An Emotional Subject – How to Start the Last Will and Testament Conversation

Discussing the topic of death is difficult for both parents and children, but getting the conversation about a Phoenix last will and testament out of the way can be a huge relief for both, and it is less painful than you might think. There’s no perfect way to start the conversation, but like most things […]

By |October 4th, 2013|Arizona Estate Planning Q&A, Arizona Will|0 Comments

Leave a Legacy – Donating to Charity with Estate Planning

You can leave a legacy by donating to charity during your life and you can arrange to have your favorite charities supported long after you pass away. As a part of your Phoenix estate planning process you can donate part of your estate to charity. It can be a wise decision to set up […]

By |October 2nd, 2013|Arizona Estate Planning Q&A|0 Comments

What Are the Different Types of Power of Attorney in Arizona?

A power of attorney is a document that allows you to select another person or a company to represent you on medical, financial or legal matters, in the circumstance that you are unable to communicate due to travel or another circumstance, or unable take care of yourself. There are many variations that can be used […]

By |October 1st, 2013|Arizona Estate Planning Q&A|0 Comments