Blog Post, Estate Planning, Estate Planning, Probate & Wealth Preservation, H. Joseph Price, Jr.
By H. Joseph Price Jr. September 27, 2019 What is the meaning of that cumbersome title? I’ll get to that in a minute. But first, let’s talk about what a shame it would be if the “Stretch IRA” is really dead, especially since it was (likely) going to provide a very...
Article, Christopher J. Anderson, H. Joseph Price, Jr., Private and Family Owned Business
NEWS & EVENTS Recent Changes in Law Makes Now a Good Time to Review Your Estate Plan The legislation passed in the early hours of 2013, the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (the Act), made substantial changes to a number of estate planning considerations. It has...
Blog Post, Estate Planning, H. Joseph Price, Jr., Private and Family Owned Business
BLOG POST DIY Estate Planning Documents By Joe Price from the MO Planning Business & Estate Planning Blog The appeal of Do It Yourself (“DIY”) software that creates Wills and Trusts is obvious. For a fraction of the cost of hiring an attorney, you can own the...
Blog Post, Estate Planning, H. Joseph Price, Jr., Private and Family Owned Business
BLOG POST The Most Important Estate Planning Document for the Procrastinator By Joe Price from the MO Planning Business & Estate Planning Blog As an estate planning attorney, I encounter procrastination nearly every day. I understand that the attitude of a number...
Blog Post, Estate Planning, H. Joseph Price, Jr., Private and Family Owned Business
BLOG POST The Flexible Long Term Trust: What flexibility is and why it is important By Joe Price from the MO Planning Business & Estate Planning Blog “Prediction is very difficult, especially if it’s about the future.” Niels Bohr (not Yogi Berra) Today’s article...
Blog Post, Estate Planning, H. Joseph Price, Jr., Private and Family Owned Business
BLOG POST Just how “irrevocable” is that Irrevocable Trust anyway? And why should you care? By Joe Price from the MO Planning Business & Estate Planning Blog The answer to the first question is “most likely, not very irrevocable.” The answer to the second question...
