Ohio Estate Planning Legal Guides (5 found)

Written by David G. Weilbacher, Esq.
Every adult should have at least four estate planning documents: a Will, a Durable Power of Attorney, a Medical Power of Attorney, and a Living Will. If you do not have these documents in place, contact an attorney. These documents are very affordable, and can avoid expense in the future.
Posted in Estate Planning 9 months ago. Jurisdiction: Ohio

Written by Stuart Warren Cordell
The basic tools, some general guidance, and the most common mistakes Ohio residents make.
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted in Estate Planning 9 months ago. Jurisdiction: Ohio

Written by Monte Kenneth Snyder
An estate administration is the process by which the deceased's estate, that is all his worldly possessions, expenses and obligations, are disposed of for the final time, according to the blueprint your loved one left, his Last Will and Testament, with the assistance of your Attorney.
Posted in Probate 4 months ago. Jurisdiction: Ohio

Written by Jennifer Elizabeth Peck
For some people, using a Trust to avoid probate, control assets for beneficiaries and reduce taxes can be beneficial. However, some people never take the step of funding the Trust and can often lose the benefit of having those assets held in trust and may end up going through probate.
3 of 3 users found this helpful. Posted in Estate Planning about 1 year ago. Jurisdiction: Ohio

Written by Jennifer Elizabeth Peck
It is important to plan ahead to allow your spouse or loved one to be able to assist you if you become incompetent. Having the proper estate planning documents in place can allow you to do this.
2 of 2 users found this helpful. Posted in Estate Planning about 1 year ago. Jurisdiction: Ohio