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On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Nov 3, 2025 | Trusts
The basis of your estate plan is probably your will. This is often what prompts people to make an estate plan in the first place. They want to make decisions about how their assets are going to be passed down to the next generation, and so they use a will to define...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Oct 17, 2025 | Wills
Estate planning is usually associated with preparing for death, but that’s only part of the picture. Equally vital is planning for the possibility that you may become incapacitated and unable to manage your affairs. Without proper safeguards, court intervention could...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Oct 5, 2025 | Trusts
Special needs trusts are a way for people to provide for their loved ones. Parents, grandparents and other concerned parties can fund special needs trusts to help ensure the comfort of a vulnerable loved one. They can supplement a family member when they move out to...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Sep 25, 2025 | Contested Wills & Trusts
A no-contest clause in a will aims to discourage beneficiaries from challenging it by putting their inheritance at risk if they choose to contest it and lose. It might seem like a sure way to prevent unnecessary disputes over your final instructions, but is it...
On Behalf of Johnson, Carroll, Norton & Kent P.C. | Sep 10, 2025 | Trusts
When someone retires from their job, they may start thinking about estate planning. Or they may get a serious medical diagnosis later in life. This makes them start thinking about the future for their family, so they decide to draft a will. But you don’t have to wait...
