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Wills

Contesting a will document with pen and witness signature line – Aging in Maine

Contesting a Will

Contesting a Will: What You Need to Know When a loved one passes away with a will, that document determines who will receive their property and names the executor—the person responsible for managing the estate. However, wills don’t always satisfy everyone. Beneficiaries may feel disappointed with what they did or didn’t inherit, and sometimes family

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Elder law attorneys explain estate planning and undue influence over a will-maker – Aging in Maine

Estate Planning And Undue Influence Over a Will-maker

Undue Influence and Elder Abuse in Estate Planning As people age or face serious illness, they often become more vulnerable to manipulation. Sadly, some individuals exploit this vulnerability to defraud or steal from older adults. When someone pressures or manipulates an elder into changing their estate plan for personal gain, it is known in legal

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Illustration showing legal documents labeled Will and Trust with question mark symbolizing estate planning choices

The Differences Between Wills and Trusts

Wills vs. Trusts in Estate Planning: Which Is Right for You? When it comes to estate planning, both wills and trusts serve important but different roles. Neither is universally “better” than the other—they offer distinct benefits and often work best together. Your decision depends on your unique circumstances, financial goals, and the complexity of your

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Antique pocket watch representing time and legacy planning in estate documents.

How to Use a Personal Property Memorandum with Your Wil

When a loved one passes away, family disputes often arise—not over large assets, but over sentimental personal items. It’s not unusual for arguments to erupt over a favorite coffee mug, a piece of jewelry, or a painting. Fortunately, you can avoid these conflicts by creating a personal property memorandum to accompany your will or trust.

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