Multi-State Divorce & Family Law Blog by Stange Law Firm, PC

Many people would rather not think about the end of their lives. Although it may feel morbid to do so, planning for your death is important. Doing so protects your family and loved ones. It also offers some guidance if you pass away unexpectedly. Thinking of estate planning as an act of love helps many people warm to the idea. If you pass away without a plan for your assets, your family will be left to guess about your wishes for your estate. This can be difficult and cause unnecessary stress during the grieving period. If you are just beginning

No matter the cause, dealing with a loved one’s terminal illness is a difficult and somber path. From diseases like dementia, advanced heart or lung disease, Parkinson’s disease, or late-stage cancer, if you find yourself, a spouse, or family member suffering from these illnesses, it’s difficult enough to get through the day, let alone work on getting your affairs in order. If you or a loved one are dealing with a terminal prognosis and you have yet to plan your estate, it is vital to get started right away. You want to ensure your assets are protected and your loved