Estate Planning & Administration, Tax ,Corporation, Real Estate, General Practice
King & Navins, P.C.
 
Estate Planning Newsletter
 
 
The Natural Objects of One's Bounty - II
 
This article is the second part of a three-part series describing the traditional names for the various members of one's family.More...
 
Trusts, Public and Private - I
 
An express trust is either public or private. A public trust, also known as a charitable trust, is an express trust created for a charitable purpose. If an express trust is not a charitable trust, it is deemed to be a private trust. A private trust is an express trust created to benefit a few persons. This article discusses some aspects of public and private trusts.More...
 
Limited Inheritance in Unusual Circumstances
 
State statutes of descent and distribution are usually supplemented by other statutes or court rulings that limit or prohibit inheritance in unusual circumstances. This article discusses some of those unusual circumstances.More...
 
Disposing Dead Bodies
 
The dead bodies of human beings are not property. The dead bodies of human beings are not disposed of by a state's statute of descent and distribution. If a person does not leave directions in a will or other document for the disposition of his or her dead body, his or her dead body is usually disposed of as provided by local custom. More...
 
Handwritten and Oral Wills
 
Today, the standard method of making a will is the formal witnessed written will, sometimes called an attested will. However, today's formal witnessed will has roots in other methods of making a will. The first wills in medieval England were the oral wills recognized by church-related courts. Some states permit one or more of the historic methods of making a will. This article discusses handwritten and orals wills. Contact your lawyer to learn if these methods of will making are permitted in your state.More...
 
 
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