Tag: Estate Planning
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Top 5 Things to Know Before You Pay $10,000 for Medicaid Planning
Medicaid planning fees in Indiana can top $10,000. See what the law actually requires, and four ways a quote can drift from the real work.
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Medicaid Isn’t What It Was: 5 Things to Know About Indiana’s Waiver Waitlist
Qualifying for Indiana Medicaid doesn’t mean immediate care. See how the waiver waiting list works and what it means for your plan.
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Trust or Will: Which One Makes Sense for Your Situation
Trust vs. Will in Indiana: most online answers say ‘it depends.’ This one gives you the three questions that actually decide it.
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Funding Puts the Fun-(ction) in Your Trust
Creating a Trust isn’t enough. Learn how to fund a Trust in Indiana, which assets to move, and how funding helps you avoid probate.
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Top 5 Things to Know About How Estate Planning Attorneys Set Fees
Same documents, very different prices. Here is how estate planning attorney fees really work.
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What probate attorneys charge in Indiana
Two attorneys. Same Indiana probate case. Quotes thousands of dollars apart. Not because one is better. Not because one is doing more work. The difference is how the fee gets calculated. That is what this article is about.
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Probate in Indiana May Not be the Nightmare You Have Heard About
Someone in your family has died. You’re not sure what comes next. Here’s what probate actually looks like in Indiana, and when you may not need it at all.
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Is your Power of Attorney document actually good?
Learn the 7 signs that show your document is durable and holds up under Indiana law.
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When an Older Parent Starts to Need More Help: A Planning Guide for Indiana Families
Most families put off planning for aging parents because it feels like planning for something they don’t want to happen. Here’s what actually needs to be in place, and why timing matters more than most people think.
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Your Child Turns 18, and You Legally Lose Authority Over Their Medical Decisions
When a child turns 18, Indiana law stops recognizing parents as the default decision-makers — for medical care, education records, and even bank accounts. Here is what changes on that birthday, and the documents that keep the door open.
