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Appointing an Executor? Here's What an Executor Cannot Do

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Mar 13, 2023 | 0 Comments

The person you name as your executor will be accountable for a number of important tasks, even in managing the administration of a small estate. This may include filing tax returns, keeping meticulous records, and distributing assets to your beneficiaries. At the same time, there are rules about what the person in this role is not permitted to do.

Be Cautious of Generic Health Care Proxy Forms

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Feb 22, 2023 | 0 Comments

Doctors, nurses, and hospital staff work hard to care for their patients when they are sick or hurt. However, even when a procedure is done to save a patient’s life, a hospital cannot act without patient consent. If a patient cannot speak for themselves and express their wishes, the hospital relies on what is known as a health care proxy form.

What You Should Consider Before Scattering a Loved One's Ashes

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jan 25, 2023 | 0 Comments

Saying goodbye to a loved one is heartbreaking. Making final arrangements can be overwhelming, and knowing what you are allowed to do to fulfill your loved one's wishes is important, but it can also be confusing. If the person you lost wanted to be cremated and have their ashes spread, you should know where you can scatter their ashes to make sure that putting your loved one to rest is done appropriately.

Utilizing a 1031 Exchange to Avoid Capital Gains Taxes

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jan 20, 2023 | 0 Comments

If you are planning to leave an investment property to loved ones, a 1031 exchange may be a helpful estate planning tool for you. Because these exchanges allow you to defer taxes or limit taxes owed at the time of a sale, you can use the money that would have been spent on taxes to increase your real estate portfolio, rental income, and personal wealth.

Is a Grantor Retained Annuity Trust Right For You?

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jan 18, 2023 | 0 Comments

A Grantor Retained Annuity Trust (GRAT) ­is a mechanism by which wealthier individuals and couples can transfer appreciating assets to their heirs and minimize gift or estate taxes. High-net-worth individuals and couples can use GRATs to freeze the value of their estates and transfer any increase in the value of their assets to their heirs, with minimal tax consequences.

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