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Families who care for children with special needs know estate planning is crucial. They will face many challenges and worry what might happen to their child when they can no longer be there to help them.

Here are some steps you can take to get started with the estate planning process, even before you meet with an attorney to work on any legal documents.

Do you need an attorney for even "simple" Medicaid planning? This depends on your situation, but in most cases, the prudent answer would be "yes." ...

Conservators and guardians are appointed in court to make decisions about health care or finances for adults who are incapacitated. A durable power of attorney lets you choose a trusted decision-maker for the future.

If you don't pay your debts, creditors can get a court order to garnish your wages. But what if your income comes from Social Security? It depends on the kind of debt you have, but in most cases, the answer...

No matter how well couples plan their estates, no one plans for divorce. Here are some strategies to make sure your wishes are protected during and after the process of divorce.

How can you prepare your family for the possibility that you may need financial help later in life?...

Life insurance can play a few key roles in an estate plan, depending on your age and situation in life. Different types of policies can provide a variety of options and benefits that offer cash and revenue streams.

Some parents, fearful of how a large inheritance will affect their heirs, set up what are known as “incentive trusts” that ensure that the trust funds support positive behavior and discourage unproductive activities. ...