Do You Need To Speak With An Experienced Wills, Trusts And Estate Planning Lawyer In North Carolina?
If you have questions about creating a will, trust or estate plan in North Carolina you should speak with our experienced lawyers as soon as possible. Contact us online to schedule your consultation or you can call our Cary office directly at 919.891.8290. We serve clients throughout North Carolina including Cary, Apex, Clayton, Durham, Holly Springs, Morrisville and Raleigh. We look forward to helping you!
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Planning for Incapacity in North CarolinaCary, NC estate planning attorney near me discusses planning for incapacity in North Carolina. Call 919-443-3035 to schedule your consultation.
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6 Common Estate Planning Mistakes and How to Avoid Them in North CarolinaCarolina Family Estate Planning has listed the six common estate planning mistakes in North Carolina and how to avoid them.
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5 Tips For Choosing The Right Trustee For Your Trust in North CarolinaWhen choosing the right trustee in North Carolina, think of someone you deeply trust, consider co-trustees, decide if you need someone local...
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Alzheimer’s and Estate Planning: Lessons We Can Learn from CelebritiesCary, NC Alzheimer's planning attorney shares estate planning lessons learned from celebrities. Call 919-443-3035 to schedule a consultation.
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5 Tips for Selecting Your Financial Agent For Your Durable Power Of AttorneyA financial agent has the power to handle financial and legal matters on your behalf if you are unable. Consider the following tips to make the right choice.
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Tips for Choosing Your Health Care Agent For Your Health Care Power of AttorneyEvery adult should have a health care agent ready to trek in and make medical decisions if they are unable to. Read our tips on choosing your health care agent.
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What's the Difference Between an Executor and a Trustee in North Carolina?Executors and trustees in North Carolina are fiduciaries. An executor oversees the carrying out of a decedent’s will, while a trustee manages...
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NFTs and Estate Planning in North CarolinaWhat exactly are Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) and should North Carolina residents include this new type of crypto asset as part of their estate plan?
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Why Smart Contracts Are Not a Substitute for Estate Planning in North CarolinaSmart contracts are not a substitute for a professional estate plan. Here we explore potential benefits and limitations of smart contracts for estate planning.
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How to Change a Revocable Living Trust in North CarolinaAttorney Jackie Bedard explains the legal aspects of altering a revocable living trust in North Carolina if the grantor (trust creator) needs to make changes.