by Jarrett McCartney Staff | Oct 16, 2024 | Estate Planning, Guardianship, Powers of Attorney (POA)
When a loved one becomes incapacitated, the need to make decisions on their behalf can arise quickly. It’s a difficult and emotional time, and navigating the process of getting power of attorney may seem overwhelming. You might be wondering where to even begin or what...
by Jarrett McCartney Staff | Oct 9, 2024 | Estate Planning, Trusts, Wills
If you’re part of a blended family (meaning you are married with children from a prior marriage), you’re no stranger to the extra planning it takes to keep your family’s life running smoothly. You’ve also probably given some thought to what you want to happen to your...
by Jarrett McCartney Staff | Sep 13, 2024 | Guardianship, Powers of Attorney (POA)
When a disabled person or an adult with disabilities cannot make personal, medical, or financial decisions for themselves, legal guardianship may be the best way to ensure they receive the care they need. But is a legal guardianship for adults with disabilities always...
by Jarrett McCartney Staff | Sep 5, 2024 | Estate Planning, Guardianship, Powers of Attorney (POA)
When someone in your life holds a power of attorney for a loved one, it’s natural to want to ensure they are acting responsibly. You might wonder who has the legal authority to step in if things go wrong or if the decisions being made don’t seem right. But who can...
by Jarrett McCartney Staff | Aug 30, 2024 | Estate Planning, Guardianship, Powers of Attorney (POA)
Knowing what a power of attorney vs guardianship is can be essential when life takes unexpected turns and someone must make crucial decisions. Whether you’re looking to help a loved one manage their affairs or planning for your own future, understanding the difference...
by Jarrett McCartney Staff | Aug 23, 2024 | Estate Planning, Wills
When you’re putting together your will, it can feel like you’re trying to cover all your bases. You want to ensure your family and loved ones are cared for and your wishes are clear. But you need to know what you should never put in your will. But what...