Here you will find articles covering the practical side of Maryland estate planning and family law, from powers of attorney and wills to the questions families face during major life transitions. Our goal is to give you clear, accurate information you can actually use, whether you are just starting to think about your estate plan or facing a more immediate family law matter.
Maryland Gun Trusts: Pros, Cons, and What to Watch Out For
A gun trust, or NFA trust, is a revocable living trust established to own NFA-regulated items. Rather than titling a suppressor or short-barreled rifle in your own name, you title it in the trust, and the trust is named as the owner on the ATF paperwork. The reason that matters is that federal law limits possession to the registered owner.
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Why Everyone Over the Age of 18 Should Have an Estate Plan
Most people think estate planning is something to worry about later in life, when they are older, when there is more money, when there are kids, when retirement is closer. But estate planning matters at any age.
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What is the Purpose of a Financial Power of Attorney?
Most people are familiar with a last will and testament, which ensures that your wishes are carried out when you pass. But estate planning can and should also protect you and your family if you become incapacitated. A financial power of attorney, often called a POA, is one of the most important and useful documents you can have in place.
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