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Coming into your inheritance in Washington may seem like the answer to your prayer. This is the event that you may have been looking forward to for years. It can be the time at which you can finally gain your financial independence. But it can also be the time during...
When someone dies in Washington, their estate administrator distributes their assets among their heirs according to the terms laid down in their will. However, if there are any issues regarding their last will and testament, the court will halt the asset division...
When it comes to making important decisions for your business in Washington, you want to be sure that you're doing everything possible to protect yourself and your interests. That's why so many business owners turn to corporate fiduciary services for help. Before you...
Many executors and beneficiaries become confused about their complete list of duties after a testator dies. They often do not understand the taxes they must pay and the tax returns they have to file. Filing documents to various people and organizations is a major part...
Trusts are a great way to pass on assets without the wealth transfers becoming public record. They may also help you save on taxes and speed up or avoid probate. The average probate in Washington takes six to 12 months. Complex estates or those with assets in more...
Estate administration and probate in Washington goes beyond the actions taken after you die. An effective estate plan also accounts for your estate when you are alive but neutralized. In some cases, travelers need others to handle their businesses or estates. Those...
When someone dies, their estate must go through a legal process called probate in order to get distributed to their heirs. This process can be easy or difficult depending on the size and complexity of the estate. What is probate? Probate is a legal process that...
Adjusting to the death of a loved one is a challenging period. As the emotional grief begins to wane, you may have to deal with several administrative issues to put the decedent’s affairs in order. One of the common tasks that Washington residents deal with after a...
When someone dies, their affairs must be wrapped up and their final tax return filed. This can be a daunting task for executors, who are often grieving the loss of their loved one at the same time. However, with some organization and planning, you can do it relatively...
If you are 65 years of age or older in Washington, you may qualify for Medicaid, which is a long-term care program that covers medical bills, nursing home, or assisted living facility fees. Eligibility depends on the amount of money or assets you have. If you have...