Archive for January, 2007

Types of Power Of Attorney Forms Posted By :

Tuesday, January 30th, 2007

A Power of Attorney is a legal document in which the writer appoints a person the right to act on his behalf. The authority you give that person depends on the specific language of the Power Of Attorney form.
Original post by LawyerShop

Types of Power Of Attorney Forms Posted By : Nicholas Copernicus

Tuesday, January 30th, 2007

A Power of Attorney is a legal document in which the writer appoints a person the right to act on his behalf. The authority you give that person depends on the specific language of the Power Of Attorney form.
Original post by LawyerShop

Divorce and Alimony: Understanding The Different Types Of Support Awards Posted By : Andrew Daigle

Saturday, January 27th, 2007

Whether you are seeking or being pursued for alimony, it is important to understand the different types and what they mean to you. If you are currently dealing with alimony, as either the provider or recipient, a professional divorce attorney specializing in this area can offer powerful divorce advice.
Original post by LawyerShop

14 Tips on How Parents Who Have a Child with a Disability Can Organize Their Estate Posted By : L. Mark Russell

Thursday, January 25th, 2007

Parents should use a binder that contains all the information that future caregivers will need to carry on after the parents are gone. The binder should be kept in a place that is readily accessible, so parents can update it periodically, and so the people who will act as the child’s advocate after the parents […]

Should Parents EVER Leave an Inheritance Outright to a Child who has a Disability? Posted By :

Wednesday, January 24th, 2007

There are few absolutes in estate planning, but this is one. If a child has a significant mental disability, the answer is parents should not leave an inheritance outright to a child with a significant mental disability.
Original post by LawyerShop

Should Parents EVER Leave an Inheritance Outright to a Child who has a Disability? Posted By : L. Mark Russell

Wednesday, January 24th, 2007

There are few absolutes in estate planning, but this is one. If a child has a significant mental disability, the answer is parents should not leave an inheritance outright to a child with a significant mental disability.
Original post by LawyerShop