Power of Attorney - Idaho Estate Planning

Idaho Elder Law & Estate Planning - Springing Your Power of Attorney

Powers of attorney are considered essential in any estate plan as they are a great way to lessen (or eliminate) the need for court involvement in the case of incapacitation.POAs allow someone else to handle your affairs. A general durable power of attorney allows someone else to handle your...

Idaho Elder Law - Advance Directives and Powers of Attorney

If you are a regular reader of our Blog you probably know that Idaho Estate Planning is a part of the National Care Planning Council and a founding member of the Idaho Care Planning Council. A recent article shared on their website discusses the need for Advance Directives and Powers of Attorney...

Idaho Estate Planning - Even If You're Single You Need A Plan

If a married person dies without an estate plan, by law most of his or her property will go to a surviving spouse or any living children. However, single people do not have spouses and many do not have children.As reported in the Wall Street Journal, in an article titled "Estate-Planning...

Idaho Estate Planning - 8 Potential Mistakes to Avoid

Decide to get my estate in order, check. Get my estate plan prepared, check. Am I done?Not so fast.It is not enough to decide to make an estate plan and to then create one. Those are just two steps in the estate planning process. People who do nothing more often make big mistakes that could have...

Idaho Elder Law - Is Your Estate Plan Ready for Alzheimer's?

What will you do if you develop Alzheimer's? This unfortunate disease gets to the core of who we think we are. People with the disease often forget their friends and family members.Anyone who has ever known someone with Alzheimer's knows how frustrating this disease can be for the patients and...
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