PLEASE NOTE: Casey & Lundregan, P.C. is committed to providing our clients with timely updates, reliable resources, and a safe environment to conduct necessary meetings during the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic. We are offering our clients the ability to meet with us via telephone or through video conferencing. Please call our office to discuss your options and visit our Blog for updates and information.
By: William J. Lundregan III, Esq. In my time practicing law, the landscape of the practice has changed in regard to both attorneys and their clients. Attorneys and clients can communicate instantaneously now with the surge of technology, many more lawyers are...
A financial power of attorney ensures that someone can take care of your finances if you become incapacitated. This is a legal document that allows the person you appoint to do anything that you could do with your assets and other similar matters. For example, your...
By Sandra MacGregor O’Brien, Esq. It is becoming more and more common for people to marry more than once. While it is important, especially with later-in-life marriages, to establish a prenuptial agreement, the one thing couples seem to neglect is updating their...
By: Allison R. Burns, Esq. In creating an estate plan, most parents choose to treat their children as equal beneficiaries. There may be unique situations in which one child has a greater need to be cared for, and this should be clearly indicated in the estate planning...
Not many people talk about their estate plans with others besides their attorneys and significant others. They may not inform their beneficiaries that they’re included in a will or even give notice that a specific person will have an important role, like power of...
People shy away from trusts when they plan their estates for a number of reasons. They might think that trusts are unnecessarily complicated. They might view them as expensive when they actually offer a lot of value compared to the cost to create them. People also...
