Contact attorney Mary LaGrone:
(615) 988-4106
Personalized Attention For Your Family’s Probate & Estate Needs
Most people focus on their assets when they’re creating an estate plan. There’s another component of estate planning that you need to think about when you’re trying to get everything together. This has to do with taking care of your affairs if you’re incapacitated....
Your children and your real estate aren't the only considerations when you create your estate plan. Whether you have a dog, a cat or a macaw that will live for several more decades, you may want to provide for your companion animal when you plan your estate. The idea...
It’s hard for most people to fathom, but some people think nothing of profiting off someone’s death by stealing their identity. In fact, some 2.5 million people who die in the U.S. become identity theft victims annually. The problem is so widespread that there’s even...
Everyone has good intentions when putting together their will or trust. You may want to ensure your children’s education is funded, your spouse can live comfortably and your friend has a nice summer home. You may put away something special and meaningful for everyone...
The money that you have earned and saved throughout your professional life will become your legacy when you die. You can create an estate plan that assigns belongings to specific family members so that the people you love from a lifetime of hard work and sacrifice are...
Assigning an executor for your estate is an important role in having your final wishes granted. The executor ensures your estate is distributed how you intended after your death. Dying without having an executor in place puts the job in the hands of the court. This...
Trusts have been in existence since time immemorial, yet many people still do not know how they work. Think of a trust as a legal arrangement you enter with a third party to administer and control your property or assets on your behalf. Usually, the end goal is to...
You know that it can cause a lot of problems for your family if you pass away without a will. Your children are adults themselves, so you don't need to worry about those points of your estate plan, but you know that a will is the easiest way to pass your assets on to...
The problem with many people’s estate plans is that they are out of date. The best way to ensure your estate plan is current is to read through it once a year to check. The more often you review it and update it as needed, the less likely you or your family discover...
Once a child turns 18, they’re legally an adult. That means their parents no longer automatically have authority over their medical care. If they’re in an accident or fall ill, you wouldn’t have the right to even get information about their condition under the Health...