Creating a will is a crucial step in planning for the future. Many Louisiana residents put off creating a will because they don't like to think about death, but having a will can provide peace of mind and ensure that your wishes are carried out after you pass away....
When a Louisiana small business owner dies, the estate's executor or administrator might have to deal with the business in addition to the deceased person's other assets and liabilities. While corporations can continue to exist after a shareholder dies, sole...
When it comes to estate planning, many people put it off until it is too late, leading to unnecessary stress and complications for their loved ones. However, it's important to understand that there are many benefits to creating a will, and some of them may surprise...
If you die without a will, your estate will likely be subject to Louisiana intestacy laws. This means that assets will typically be given to your children, parents or other family members whether they were intended to receive them or not. It's also possible that your...
When you pass, any assets held in your Louisiana estate will need to be distributed. Assets that were given beneficiary designations will also be distributed per the instructions written on such a form. If you have a trust, property can either be retained within it or...
Life is very unpredictable. No one knows when their time will come, which is why, by now, you need to have a will to safeguard your interest and those of your loved ones in Louisiana. Here are five reasons why this is important. 1. To save some time, money, and stress...
Every jurisdiction in the country has a succession process. That process, however, is often referred to as probate across the nation. Louisianans who die with a will or intestate need this succession phase to close their estate and settle their affairs. Any wishes of...