As a Tennessee Probate Lawyer I have learned over the years that some simple planning can really save families from a lot of unnecessary stress and costs. I will admit, having a Last Will and Testament or a Power of Attorney drafted doesn’t sound like a ton of fun but…
Articles Posted in Wills
Celebrity Will Mistakes- Avoiding Similar Potential Problems
Celebrities may feel that their lives are always being scrutinized by the public eye. That scrutiny can even carry over when a celebrity passes away. Despite having access to some of the best estate-planning advice, a few wealthy celebrities left behind huge legal fees and taxes, bitter court fights, and…
Types of Wills in Tennessee
You probably know what a will is and what it does. However, what you may not know is that there are different kinds of wills. Under Tennessee law, there are three different types of wills. Each one has its own requirements and restrictions. It is important to know what are…
When Should I Update my Will?
Life is full of change. Whether you move to a new state, have a baby, or get married, situations are always changing. Some of life’s biggest changes can have a lasting impact on other areas that you would not realize. Although you learn how to adapt or compensate for any…
Avoiding Commonly Made Mistakes in Estate Planning
Preparation is the main ingredient in the recipe for success in life. Whether it is packing for a vacation, planning a schedule, or even studying notes before a big presentation, preparation is critical in so many areas. Similarly, it is important to be prepared in estate planning. There are a…
The Benefits of Using a Tennessee Wills Attorney Over Online Legal Services
With the hustle and bustle of life these days, we all have so many things going on. The 80’s classic movie Ferris Bueller’s Day Off has a great quote talking about the speed of life: “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while,…
Why Do I Need a Will in Tennessee?
Although a will can provide a number of advantages, the majority of Americans do not even have a will. This situation is even more prevalent among younger adults. Only one in six people between the ages of 18 and 34 actually have a will. There are obviously a number of…