Resources

Revocable living trusts offer tax benefits, probate bypass, incapacity planning, and more in Michigan.

A lawyer to help your estate planning with wills, trusts, and the probate process is invaluble. Discover more benefits in this comprehensive guide.

Settlement planning is a comprehensive strategy to manage and allocate funds received from a legal settlement. It aims to ensure long-term financial stability and security for the beneficiaries.

Many options exist for estate planning attorneys in Michigan. We help you decide on what's right for you.

Learn the new rules for powers of attorney in Michigan (the UPOAA) that took effect on July 1, 2024.

Estate planning is essential for organizing asset distribution, managing property, and preparing for incapacity. Learn how wills, trusts, and powers of attorney protect your family and assets​.

The Medicaid look-back period is a 60-month timeframe during which asset transfers are reviewed to determine eligibility for benefits. Improper transfers may result in penalties, delaying coverage.

Discover the advantages of early estate planning with a trusted Michigan attorney. Start protecting your assets and loved ones today.

One area people may not consider after divorce is updating their estate plan. Read this blog to learn why it should be a bigger concern.

Learn the fundamentals of probate in Michigan with a focus on individuals with disabilities. This session will cover key topics such as estate administration for special needs heirs, guardianships for individuals with developmental disabilities, conservatorships, and the vital role of special needs trusts.

Navigating Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits can be complex, but understanding the process is crucial for securing the financial well-being of a loved one with special needs.

Deciding between guardianship and power of attorney is an important decision that can significantly impact the care and protection of a loved one. In this webinar, we will guide you through the key differences between these two legal tools and explain when each is appropriate.