Knowing how to write a will in Colorado is one of the most important steps in protecting your family, but not every will works the way people expect. A will may look official, contain clear wishes, and even be signed — but if it does not meet Colorado’s legal requirements, or if it leaves room…
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Quick FAQ Q; What is the difference between a will and a trust? A will only takes effect when you die and usually requires probate. A trust can manage assets during your life and after death, often avoiding probate. Q; Which is more expensive, a will or a trust? A will is cheaper upfront, but a trust can save time and…
Read MoreParents of children with special needs carry a deep concern of ensuring their child is presently cared for after they are gone, and this overwhelming thought can create sleepless nights filled with worry. Planning allows a child to be cared for while providing peace of mind. There are avenues to ensure the needed support, but taking those…
Read MoreA will and a living trust fall under the same umbrella. Both are often used in estate planning and involve the transfer and protection of assets. But they perform different objectives. If you have questions about estate planning, Brady McFarland & Lloyd has estate planning attorneys who are experts in the field and can apply…
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