Contact attorney Mary LaGrone:
(615) 988-4106
Personalized Attention For Your Family’s Probate & Estate Needs
A trust is an estate planning tool that can provide long-term support for children and other dependents. People can possibly even leave a multi-generational legacy with proper planning and funding. Some people might assume that they are not in a position to establish...
Caring for an aging parent is a noble and demanding role. Often, one sibling assumes responsibility for daily needs, medical visits, and financial matters. This dedication is usually born of love, but it also places the caregiver in a unique position of power. When...
Estate planning is not only for the wealthy or elderly. It is a practical step for anyone who wants clarity over how their assets and personal decisions are handled in the future. Trusts are often a central part of this planning and can offer structure and protection....
A power of attorney is a document that gives someone else the ability to take certain legal steps on your behalf. You can authorize someone to make legal decisions, financial decisions, medical decisions and much more. If you become incapacitated, then this person...
As you make your estate plan, you carefully consider what assets you want to leave to your adult children. You may have family heirlooms or items with sentimental value that you want to divide deliberately to avoid conflicts. You may also need to determine how to...
People who are creating an estate plan have various options they can use to ensure their assets are passed to their intended beneficiaries. One of these is trusts, which are set up as either revocable or irrevocable. A revocable trust is one that the creator can...
After a loved one passes, the last thing you want is a legal battle over their will. The entire process can feel invasive and stressful. Sometimes, these disputes tear families apart and overturn final wishes. However, the court’s primary job is to honor a person’s...
When a parent dies, you may notice an executor favoring one sibling. Executors must manage the estate fairly, but even small signs of bias can create tension. In Tennessee, knowing an executor’s duties and available legal remedies can help you navigate the situation....
When an individual has the foresight to establish an estate plan, they can choose their own beneficiaries. Unfortunately, many people die without creating thorough estate plans. After a person dies, surviving family members and other concerned parties may look for a...
If you’re a young single adult living on your own for the first time, you’re probably finding out that adulting is hard. You have to pay rent and utilities, do your own grocery shopping and schedule your own dental appointments. You should also add estate planning to...