Divorce changes many aspects of your life, but it doesn't automatically update your estate plan.
In this free educational webinar, Shannon P. McNulty explains the critical estate planning steps
divorced parents should take to protect their children, maintain control over their assets, and
ensure their wishes are carried out.
Providing peace of mind to New Yorkers and their families.
Shannon and her team took the time to listen to our concerns and explain everything in a way we could understand. We now feel more prepared to make important decisions about our family’s future. Thank you for your guidance and compassion.
Robert T.
Google Review
From our first conversation, we felt that we were in good hands. The team answered our questions, explained our options, and made the planning process feel much less overwhelming. We truly appreciate their dedication to our family.
Patricia W.
Google Review
A wonderful experience with a caring and knowledgeable team. They helped us better understand the importance of planning ahead and gave us greater confidence about protecting what matters most to our loved ones.
Linda C.
Google Review
Watch This Short Message from Shannon McNulty
Many divorced parents assume that once their divorce is finalized, their estate plan
automatically protects their children and removes their former spouse from important decisions.
Unfortunately, that's not always the case. In this webinar, I'll walk you through the steps every
divorced parent should take to protect their children and their legacy.
Understand why your divorce decree may not fully protect your children or remove your former spouse from important decisions.
Learn the essential estate planning updates every divorced parent should consider.
Discover practical steps to protect your children, preserve your assets, and secure your family’s legacy.
What You'll Learn
In this free webinar you'll discover
No Estate Plan? Understand the Risks
What happens to your children and assets if you don't have an estate plan in place
What Divorce Changes—and What It Doesn’t
What divorce automatically changes in your estate plan and, more importantly, what it
doesn't.
Protect Your Child’s Inheritance
How to prevent an ex-spouse from controlling your child's inheritance.
Why a Will May Not Be Enough
Why wills alone may not fully protect minor children after divorce.
The Role of Trusts in Estate Planning
The essential estate planning documents every divorced parent should have in place.
Essential Documents & Your Post-Divorce Checklist
A practical post-divorce estate planning checklist you can use immediately.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everythin you need to know about this free education webinar and Medicaid planning
Protect What Matters Most
Your children rely on you for more than today. They rely on you to have a plan for tomorrow.
