Big City Experience, Small Town Values The information you obtain on this website is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation. (c) 2008 Brian Morgan Illinois does not recognize specialties such as Criminal Law, Criminal Defense, Personal Injury Law, Family Law, Divorce Law, Estate Planning Law, Trust and Estate Law, Wills, Child Custody, Felony Law, Misdemeanor Law, or Traffic Law. Attorney Brian T. Morgan is only listing specific areas of the law in which its lawyers practice |
| LAW OFFICES OF BRIAN T. MORGAN |
| Let this former Assistant State's Attorney fight for you |
Estate Planning
You cannot take it with you. You do not want the Court to decide
where your children or belongings go after you are gone. This planning
will not only give you piece of mind but make it easier for the ones left
behind.
There are several options available to you. There are simple wills
when you either do not have many assets or people who will be taking
from the estate. For example, if you are married and everything is going
to either your surviving spouse or kids, a will can be done to serve all
your needs at an affordable price.
Now if you have a sizable estate or many different people or
foundations taking from your estate, your estate plan will take a more
sophisticated approach. Often times, the estate plan will involve putting
your assets in Trusts. You will be advised of tax consequences or
benefits which each potential move.
With any estate plan, it is urgent to have a Power of Attorney and
Living Will. If you become incapacitated, you will need to give both your
Doctors and family some guidance in what to do in specific cases.
Without such guidance, the Court may need to be involved to make these
very important choices for you.
where your children or belongings go after you are gone. This planning
will not only give you piece of mind but make it easier for the ones left
behind.
There are several options available to you. There are simple wills
when you either do not have many assets or people who will be taking
from the estate. For example, if you are married and everything is going
to either your surviving spouse or kids, a will can be done to serve all
your needs at an affordable price.
Now if you have a sizable estate or many different people or
foundations taking from your estate, your estate plan will take a more
sophisticated approach. Often times, the estate plan will involve putting
your assets in Trusts. You will be advised of tax consequences or
benefits which each potential move.
With any estate plan, it is urgent to have a Power of Attorney and
Living Will. If you become incapacitated, you will need to give both your
Doctors and family some guidance in what to do in specific cases.
Without such guidance, the Court may need to be involved to make these
very important choices for you.
| Let an Experienced Attorney fight for your rights |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |