When you’re deciding to whom to leave assets, most people choose their children or other descendants. However, you also need to decide on the “contingent remainder” beneficiary. In other words, who should get your assets if all your other beneficiaries are gone. Read on to learn more about this often-confusing concept.
Stephen is a member of the American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys (AAEPA), a national organization serving the needs of legal professionals concentrating on estate planning. He was on the national Board of Governors for the AAEPA and is the only AAEPA member in Vermont Read More!
Latest posts by Stephen Hartnett (see all)
- What Taylor Swift Can Teach Us About Estate Planning - April 23, 2024
- What You Need to Know about the Corporate Transparency Act - March 19, 2024
- There’s No Better Way to Say “I’ll Be There for You” than with an Estate Plan - February 13, 2024
