Whenever a client’s Estate Plan deviates from the expected disposition, it raises questions for the slighted beneficiaries. These questions usually revolve around methods to have the plan overturned. Most states give clients tools to protect their carefully crafted plans, even after their 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.
Wendy now works with clients on estate plans, including Trusts, Wills, Powers of Attorney, and Advanced Directives.Wendy also assists clients with Medicaid Planning and helps clients to qualify for Medicaid assistance.Wendy is a member of the Vermont Bar Association and both the national and Vermont chapter of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.
Wendy now works with clients on estate plans, including Trusts, Wills, Powers of Attorney, and Advanced Directives.Wendy also assists clients with Medicaid Planning and helps clients to qualify for Medicaid assistance.Wendy is a member of the Vermont Bar Association and both the national and Vermont chapter of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.
Latest posts by Wendy S. Hillmuth (see all)
- Estate Planning Tips for Adults Without Children - November 28, 2023
- Do I Need to Name a Successor Trustee When I Create a Trust? - September 5, 2023
- Can I Modify My Trust Agreement? - August 24, 2023
