Your estate may be worth a little or a lot at your death. The items which your beneficiaries might cherish could be the sentimental ones. Read on to learn how your will or trust could provide the ability for you to keep a list and update it without needing to see your lawyer every time you change your mind on an item.
The Little Things May be the Most Important
Amy Nowaczyk is a partner at O’Drobinak & Nowaczyk, P.C. Amy’s background in psychology and law have given her a unique perspective on estate planning and elder law issues. Her education and experience have enabled her to identify the needs of her clients in order to create customized estate plans that help her clients avoid probate, control the distribution of their estate, and protect their assets from the high cost of long term nursing care. Clients frequently praise Amy’s ability to make them feel comfortable and at ease while discussing difficult subjects such as their disability and death.
Latest posts by Amy Nowaczyk (see all)
- Steer Clear of These Estate Planning Mistakes - November 27, 2020
- Pandemic Illustrates the Importance of Advance Planning - November 24, 2020
- When Is a Trust Better Than a Will (Part 2)? - November 23, 2020
