In our blog posts, you’ll learn why a Last Will and Testament is a vital part of your estate plan. Learn what needs to be included in your will, common mistakes to avoid, and how often you should update this important document.
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How to Use a California Pour-Over Will A Pour-Over will is identical to a Last Will and Testament; however, it is designed to instruct the probate court to "pour" all of your assets into your trust. -
Estate Planning Issues for California Domestic Partners In California, the answer depends on whether you are domestic partners or “registered domestic partners” with the State of California. -
How Can You Put a Value on a Stay-at-Home Parent? A stay-at-home parent's true value is oftentimes overlooked and underappreciated. Their unexpected death can leave a family shaken and unprepared. -
Can You Use an Electronic Will in California? Technology is advancing at rapid speeds, but the courts aren't quite ready to accept eSignature on EVERY document. California Wills still require a signature. -
Estate Planning and Mental Health Issues There is no shame in acknowledging a mental health illness and planning for mental health issues should be part of your estate planning strategy. -
How Remarriage Affects Your California Estate Planning? You and your spouse likely signed several estate planning documents together, or for the benefit of each other and your family. Now it's time to untangle those. -
What You Need to Do to Change a California Will Is there something about your existing will that you want to change? Learn how an estate planning lawyer can help you create a codicil or new will.