More than one estate has boiled down to a fight over tangible personal property. Sometimes even if it lacks monetary value, it holds tremendous emotional significance for the beneficiaries. Maybe they remember Mom wearing a string of fake pearls or the no-name watch that Dad wore with pride. Things become more heated; however, when tangible personal property has value. Passing it on to beneficiaries requires a plan both during life and after death. Read on to learn more.
Attorney at Unsworth LaPlante, PLLC
Wendy is a member of the American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys (AAEPA), a national organization comprised of legal professionals concentrating on estate planning.Wendy previously practiced domestic relations law extensively in both Vermont and Colorado.Her law practice included complex litigation and negotiations in cases involving divorce, child custody, property division, and financial issues Read More!
Latest posts by Wendy S. Hillmuth (see all)
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