Life and the Law
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Disclaimer: Tricia J. Daigle is licensed to practice law solely in Idaho. Nothing in this website should be taken as engaging or offering to engage, in any activities in any jurisdiction where those activities would constitute the unauthorized practice of law or would otherwise be unlawful or improper. The materials appearing on this website are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. You should not take action based on this information without consulting legal counsel. This site is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon any single source of information, including advertising on this Web site.
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Boo! The Scariest Estate Planning Blunders (And How to Avoid Them)
Halloween is the one time of year we choose to be frightened. Haunted houses, fake cobwebs, a neighbor who hands out full-size candy bars). But some frights aren’t fun, and few are scarier than what happens to a family when an estate plan goes wrong.
Please, For the Love of Grandma’s China, Don’t Let a Chatbot Write Your Will or Trust
Look, I get it. You’ve got a chatbot that can write a sonnet about your cat, debug your Python, and explain quantum entanglement in the voice of a pirate. Surely it can handle something as simple as “who gets the house when I die”?
Your Charity Doesn’t Need to Outlive Your Entire Family Tree
Let’s talk about something that makes estate planning attorneys quietly sigh into their coffee. You’ve done it. You’ve finally sat down with your estate planner, gotten the documents drafted, and—feeling like a genuinely good human being—you added a
Can You Really Afford Not To Have An Estate Plan?
Everyone is talking about affordability — but the real cost crisis may be the one you haven’t planned for. From grocery bills to mortgage rates, the word “affordability” dominates today’s political conversation. Politicians on both sides of the aisle are promising relief from the rising cost of living. Yet there is one financial catastrophe quietly unfolding in households across the country — not because of inflation or interest rates, but because of a few missing documents: an estate plan.
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