Why Young Adults Should Create an Estate Plan

As a young adult, you may not think creating an estate plan is necessary. After all, you’re just starting out in life and have plenty of time to worry about these things later, right? However, the truth is that unexpected events can happen at any time, and it’s important to be prepared. Creating an estate… Read More »

The Significance of Estate Planning for College-Bound Students

In the modern era, it is essential to be prepared for all circumstances to safeguard our loved ones. As parents, we continually strive to shield our children and set them up for prosperous futures. One often neglected aspect that demands attention is estate planning. This article will delve into the reasons parents should consider an… Read More »

Why Estate Planning Is Important to Do Even During the Summer Months

The summer months in Massachusetts are a time for fun in the sun, vacations, and relaxation. However, it’s important to remember that estate planning is a year-round task that should not be neglected. In fact, summer can be a great time to review and update your estate plan. Here are some reasons why estate planning… Read More »

Helping Aging Parents? Don’t Forget About Proper Legal Documents

Just as any young family or single person needs to plan ahead for their estate, you may also need to help your aging parents put important legal documents in place, such as living wills, burial arrangements and instructions, and a power of attorney. A power of attorney is one of these important documents that may… Read More »

By: Kimberly Bracken Aging

A Family Member Was Diagnosed with Dementia, Can They Sign Legal Documents?

Many people have questions around important legal planning issues after someone’s been diagnosed with dementia. Working with someone who has familiarity with dementia estate planning and other elder law concerns may help you and your family members navigate this new terrain. In Massachusetts, as in many other states, a person’s ability to sign legal documents… Read More »

By: Kimberly Bracken Dementia