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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Back to School, Back to Your Binder: Why September Is Secretly Estate Planning Season
Back-to-school season is basically a free calendar reminder for grown-up things. Your kids are leveling up — new grade, new backpack, new questionable haircut they chose themselves — and your legal paperwork should level up with them.
No Kids? No Problem - But Seriously, Get an Estate Plan
Let’s be honest: one of the secret perks of being a childless couple is never having to argue about who little Braden gets to live with if things go sideways. But here’s the thing nobody tells you — not having kids actually makes estate planning more complicated, not less.
So Your Economy’s Crashing? Time to Plan Your Estate!
Let’s face it—nothing says “party conversation starter” quite like discussing what happens to your stuff when you die! But in these economically wobbly times, when the stock market resembles a roller coaster designed by a caffeinated toddler
POD? TOD? OMG! What’s the difference? When should they be used?
What I’m referring to are the two primary types of beneficiary designations for certain types of accounts, namely Payable-on-Death (POD) and Transfer-on-Death (TOD) designations.
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