New York Estate Planning Blog

Estate Planning Law Firm Serving New York

Category: Estate Planning

Estate planning services refer to the process of managing and distributing one’s assets and properties after their death, in a way that ensures the smooth transfer of wealth to the intended beneficiaries while minimizing taxes and other expenses. Estate planning services may include drafting legal documents such as wills, trusts, and powers of attorney, as well as providing guidance and advice on strategies for asset protection and wealth transfer. These services may be provided by lawyers, financial advisors, or other professionals with expertise in estate planning. Effective estate planning can help individuals achieve their long-term financial goals and provide peace of mind for themselves and their loved ones.

Contact The Village Law Firm to start planning today!

There’s pride and honor that comes with being asked to be the executor (or administrator) of someone’s estate. You’re unlikely …

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With the recent banking crisis, FDIC insurance has become a hot cocktail party topic – or at least something you …

Cryptocurrency

Whether you don’t have many close relatives, you’re not close with your family, or the relatives you do have are …

friends in estate planning

Many people – including many estate planning lawyers – think of an estate plan as a set of documents:  Once …

prenuptial or postnuptial agreement

As the year comes to an end, now is the time to make any last-minute adjustments to reduce any potential …

tax planning

As we approach the holidays, we look forward to a little rest and relaxation (and possibly a lot of chaos!) …

legal family planning

At The Village Law Firm, we understand the many different shapes a family can take. As a firm in New …

international Estate Planning

Your estate plan is a living document or set of legal documents. This means the plan you set today likely …

update estate plan

One of the most common mistakes we see New York parents make is naming a minor child as a beneficiary …

Never Name Your Child as a Beneficiary