When a person dies without proper planning, their estate enters a public legal process that can last months—sometimes ...

As you or your parents get older, it's natural to start thinking about the future and the financial impact of long-term care. Many people worry that nursing home costs and medical expenses could ...

In the tumultuous realm of financial instability, ensuring the safety of your assets emerges as an imperative concern. The looming specter of bankruptcy casts a daunting shadow, threatening the ...

Medicaid can pay for long-term care if you meet its means-testing restrictions. The federal-state program is designed to help only people of limited financial means. However, people with more ...

Picture this: You're sitting down to lunch with an extremely successful prospect and you're hitting it off. He has amassed a net worth of millions and would make a valuable client. You think you've ...

Editor’s note: This is part 16 — and the final article — of a series about the fundamental principles of using trusts and LLCs in estate planning, asset protection and tax planning. The effectiveness ...

Revocable trusts, otherwise known as “living trusts,” do not protect your assets from creditors. In fact, they are subject to collections actions and lawsuits, and they are included when third parties ...

ProtectYou.com has been identified as a leading educational and planning resource for business sellers and owners pursuing ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about charitable giving and estate planning ideas. A Delaware court (by the Magistrate in Chancery) recently upheld the ...