I will not even pretend to be a tax attorney. I may do my own taxes and serve as my own accountant, but I am quite sure I have a fool for...

Congratulations, dear friend! You have made it to the end having made wise investments, saved a sufficient amount for retirement, had...

As you know, we have many estate planning tools available in Kansas to help avoid the need for probate. Probate can be an expensive and...

I won't even pretend to be an expert in the lottery. I am also admittedly foolish with my own money! But when a lottery prize gets big...

As a parent, you want to do everything you can to protect your children. But sometimes, life happens and you may not be able to provide...

By now you know that you need some kind of a plan for your assets, whether you choose a basic Will and probate-avoidance administrative...

If you are one of the wonderful clients who has executed estate planning documents at my office, you may have noticed that I do not use...

As you age, it's important to plan for the possibility of incapacity. A power of attorney (POA) is a legal document that gives someone...

If you are a pet parent, you may wonder what will happen to your beloved furry (or scaley--we're not here to judge) friend after you are...

If you have a loved one with a disability, you may be wondering about the best way to save for their future and provide ongoing...

You may have read about "probate avoidance," or you may have personal experience with a court case for a loved one's estate. Taking care...

Estate planning is important for everyone, but it is especially important for parents with young children. No one likes to think about...

A perfectly planned retirement will leave you with plenty of money to live out your days in style, pay for medical and even nursing care,...

Many potential clients come into an estate planning consultation knowing some legal terms, but not fully understanding what they mean....

What is a Revocable Living Trust? You may have heard of a trust before now. Most people hear of them the first time in the context of...

It can be hard out here on the prairie to connect with one's clients. Lawyers are trained to adapt, to pivot, to compensate.

New Year's Day is some kind of magical cutoff after which estate planning comes into focus. But what are y'all doing in the meantime?

Most people who have children will be tempted to leave the bulk of their estates to their kids in equal shares. Who are we kidding here?