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PREVIOUS POSTSTherapists Tackle Emotional Burden of Being RichA Defective But Useful Trust Buffett Backs Estate Tax The Role of Advisors in Charitable Planning and De... Lloyd Blankfein and Ken Moelis on Wall Street Risk... Hong Kong’s millionaires stay ahead of those in Si... Norway's oil fund to grow to $600 bln Now flush, Norway turns tables on Sweden Succession Planning: Readers and Experts Talk Tax changes likely for estates |
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Monday, November 26, 2007Use a will or a trust in estate planning?Many people are confused about whether to use a will or a trust in estate planning. Each has its advantages and disadvantages.A will is a legal and binding contract that allows you to name a personal representative to administer your affairs upon your death. You can name a guardian for any minor children, provide for special needs for children or a spouse and leave instructions for the distribution of your assets. In the will, you can leave property to someone who would not otherwise inherit under the state’s intestacy law — if you passed without a will. You can disinherit someone via your will, except for your spouse unless the spouse agrees to not receiving the inheritance. Read more... posted by Charles Monat Associates at 10:55 AM ![]() 0 Comments:« Home |
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