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Estate Planning FAQs

Writer's picture: Elizabeth DutyElizabeth Duty

Updated: Nov 23, 2022

Many people think all they need is a will, and that perhaps its best just to write that one on their own. Unfortunately, its not that easy anymore. Quite frankly, it never was. Now most families are better served with a combination of trust documents and various powers of attorney documents that will help them navigate the latter stages of life. This quick video briefly answers the most common questions regarding the differences between a will and a trust.


Other common questions revolve around the need for a durable or medical power of attorney. Various powers of attorney documents will help you navigate long term care or intensive care situations. It is important to know that any POA you may have will lose its power upon the death of the party you are signing for, meaning all other issues regarding the estate must be answered prior to death to avoid probate court.





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