Attorneys Who Know.
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Two primary purposes of estate planning in Connecticut are to protect your assets and provide a surviving spouse with income after your passing. Several types of trust can accomplish these goals, but one of the most useful is a Qualified Terminable Interest Property...
Art and cultural assets hold a special place in the hearts of many individuals, regardless of their financial means. Whether it is a cherished art collection, rare antiques or cultural artifacts, these possessions often hold a special place in one's legacy. Given the...
A lawsuit that deprives you of your personal savings is a possibility any business owner should guard against. No matter whether you are new to entrepreneurship or a seasoned company owner, you should have effective asset protection methods in place. By keeping your...
When you own a business and want to minimize your tax liabilities, one option is learning to strategically utilize depreciation on your business assets. U.S. News and World Report explained for 2023, tax laws allow for an 80% bonus depreciation that will phase out by...
Asset protection planning is essential for several reasons. For one, it ensures that you have resources available for your needs and goals. But more importantly, it shields your assets from potential lawsuits and creditors. Without proper protection, your assets could...
As you build your wealth throughout your life, you may also encounter the challenge of getting caught up in an ongoing cycle of debts. Concerns about managing these financial obligations in the event of your passing start to weigh on your mind. Naturally, you would...
Planning your estate is an excellent idea for every Connecticut business owner. It becomes even more crucial when you are seeking to secure the future of your startup. You never know when a fantastic opportunity can come along. At the same time, you also don't know...
In today's digital age, our lives are intertwined with a vast array of digital assets. These assets hold financial and sentimental value, from online financial accounts to social media profiles. Imagine what can happen to those accounts when you die. Incorporating...
Once you have established a thorough estate plan that meets all your needs, you may assume it ends there. You have transferred all your assets to a living trust. The living trust will allow you to manage your finances and estate during your lifetime and distribute...
Real estate can be expensive. Aside from the property's worth, owners could face additional expenses related to managing and giving them to family members. Failing to make an estate plan leads to uncertainty about what happens to your assets after your death....