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Financial Institutions › Trusts › Estate Planning

Offit Kurman

When a Corporate Trustee May Be a Disadvantage for Your Trust

Offit Kurman on

Last month I explored the potential advantages of naming a corporate trustee, acknowledging that the decision is ultimately a matter of personal preference. In this second part of a two-part, “point-counterpoint”...more

Charles E. Rounds, Jr. - Suffolk University...

Individual Trustee Delegates to Financial Institution the Job of Taking Custody and Keeping Track of Income and Principal: The...

Charles E. Rounds, Jr. - Suffolk University... on

While PC software programs are a practical improvement over the trustee’s hard-copy ledger book, when it comes to keeping track of trust income and principal these programs still require serious clerical monitoring on the...more

Kohrman Jackson & Krantz LLP

Wendy Williams’ Conservatorship Battle: A Cautionary Tale on Estate Planning

Kohrman Jackson & Krantz LLP on

Wendy Williams’ ongoing legal battle over her financial conservatorship has reignited public debate on the complexities of incapacity planning. Although she allegedly executed a power of attorney (POA) in favor of her son,...more

Foley & Lardner LLP

Preventing Post-Death Issues for a Wisconsin Will: Where There’s a Will, There’s a Way

Foley & Lardner LLP on

A deceased individual (i.e., the decedent) has often taken the initiative during his or her lifetime to create a will designating the individuals who will receive the decedent’s remaining assets. However, the decedent may...more

Ruder Ware

How is That Account Titled?

Ruder Ware on

My husband just recently opened a new account at one of those online, do-it-yourself, investment companies.  He promises that with the tiny amount of money I was willing to allow him to experiment with that he will make us...more

Chambliss, Bahner & Stophel, P.C.

Why You May Need a Trust in Addition to a Power of Attorney

Chambliss, Bahner & Stophel, P.C. on

While everyone should have a durable power of attorney that appoints someone to act for them if they become incapacitated, in some circumstances it is not enough. In these cases, a revocable trust can help. ...more

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