by Eileen Kerlin Walsh | Apr 30, 2019 | Blog, Common Questions, Estate Planning, Living Trusts, Wills & Trusts
Hello my lovelies! Eileen Kerlin Walsh from Kerlin Walsh Law here to talk about when you should begin estate planning and when to update your estate plan. There are three big stages in life when I have seen clients begin to plan. You should get an estate plan in place...
by Eileen Kerlin Walsh | Nov 6, 2018 | Blog, Estate Planning, Living Trusts, Wills & Trusts
During your lifetime, your retirement account has good asset protection, but as soon as you pass that account to a loved one, that protection evaporates. This means one lawsuit and POOF! Your life long, hard earned savings could be gone. Your heirs could be left...
by Eileen Kerlin Walsh | Jun 21, 2018 | Blog, Common Questions, Estate Planning, Healthcare Decisions, Living Trusts
No one wants to discuss death and dying. And yet, it’s a critical time in everyone’s life and one for which we know we need to prepare. While many people have the desire to share their wishes, something is preventing people from openly communicating with their...
by Eileen Kerlin Walsh | May 15, 2018 | Blog, Estate Planning, Healthcare Decisions, Living Trusts, Wills & Trusts
The divorce process can be long and expensive. However, the work does not end once the divorce decree is signed. In order to ensure that your assets and estate planning wishes are carried out in light of this major life change, there are three things you must do as...
by Eileen Kerlin Walsh | Mar 27, 2018 | Blog, Estate Planning, Healthcare Decisions, Living Trusts, Wills & Trusts
Baby boomers – the first generation tasked with the responsibility of planning for and funding their golden years. This generation, which includes those born between 1946 and 1964, have entered and continue to enter into retirement. As they make this financial...
by Eileen Kerlin Walsh | Feb 9, 2018 | Blog, Estate Planning, Healthcare Decisions, Living Trusts, Wills & Trusts
The new tax legislation raises the federal estate tax exemption to $11.2 million for individuals and $22.4 million for couples. The increase means that an exceedingly small number of estates (only about 1,800, nationally) will have to worry about federal estate taxes...
