Articles and guides to help you understand your options for protecting your family and your assets in Texas and North Carolina.
While comprehensive comfort care to manage suffering is a universally accepted standard, physician- assisted dying is only legal in fourteen states in the United States of America. This season of HBO’s series, The Pitt, provided
If you have a large retirement asset that you intend to pass to your beneficiaries in trust, consider updating your estate plan to include Beneficiary Deemed Owner Trusts (BDOT) provisions. In the wake of the
If you die without a Will in Texas, also known as dying intestate, your property may pass in ways you may not have anticipated. That’s because when someone dies without a Will in Texas, the
A medical power of attorney allows you to appoint a trusted relative or friend to make medical decisions for you if you are unconscious or otherwise unable to make those decisions for yourself. This article
If you’ve recently lost a close family member and received an inheritance, you’re likely wondering whether you’ll have to pay an inheritance tax. The short answer to the question is no. Texas does not have
Whether you will be required to pay federal estate tax will depend on the value of your gross estate, minus your debts and liabilities. Estate tax is due on the portion of a net estate
When people hear about trust funds, they often imagine very wealthy people leaving vast sums of wealth to their children. But it’s not necessary to have a fortune to establish a trust. In fact, if
One year for Christmas, my mother-in-law gave my children a “Chat Pack.” It’s a box of cards with simple questions designed to start conversations. My children are all now adults, but they loved it when
If your life has changed since your signed your will likely needs to change too. Marriage, divorce, the birth or adoption of a child, a move to another state, and big inheritance, or simply a
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The information contained in this website is provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as offering legal advice or creating an attorney-client relationship between the reader and the author. You should not act or refrain from acting on the basis of any content included in this website without seeking appropriate legal advice about your individual facts and circumstances from an attorney licensed in your state. Rania Combs is licensed to practice law in Texas and North Carolina. Rania Combs is physically located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina and meets with clients in Houston, Texas by appointment only.
