Our Estate Planning Blog
What should you do to plan for an emergency where you were incapacitated and not able to make your own healthcare decisions?
Unique aspects of the coronavirus pandemic may cause you to re-evaluate some elements of your current estate plan.
The coronavirus pandemic is causing confusion for families of those who need to go to the hospital for care for suspected COVIS-19 infections.
Getting heath care by phone or video conferencing has been around for several decades, but the outbreak of coronavirus has led to an increase in telemedicine use that has never seen before, according to health systems and provider groups across the country.
Increased interest in estate planning is welcome, but make sure that you have all of the tools in place to protect your family. Making a will might not be enough.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, having a care plan is an important part of emergency preparedness for older adults and their caregivers.
In these uncertain times, it’s more important than ever to have your legal, financial and medical ducks in a row.
Bookmark this page for fast and easy access to Coronavirus updates.
An End-of-Life Checklist can avoid any confusion or questions that may arise among different family members.
When she worked on the trading floor of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, long before cellphone calculators, Susan Saran could perform complex math problems in her head. Years later, as one of its top regulators, she was in charge of investigating insider trading deals. Today, she struggles to remember multiplication tables.
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