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Trusts are legal arrangements used in estate planning, alongside wills and advance directives.

A crucial, yet often overlooked, component of estate planning is reviewing assets, such as 401(k)s, pensions, and savings accounts, and ensuring you have listed a beneficiary for each of these.

Innovations in robotics and artificial intelligence may have the potential to provide support on this front, allowing seniors to continue living at home as they age.

If you wish to maintain control during your lifetime over the assets you place in a trust, you may choose to establish a revocable, or “living” trust – most likely, along with a pour over will.

For those who wish to maintain their independence and continue living at home as they grow older, taking certain steps to protect their physical, mental, and financial welfare is essential.

While financial planning has been at the top of many Americans’ minds, a vast majority of people have stalled in creating an estate plan.

You may worry about your older loved ones, especially if you live far away from them. You can, however, take some simple steps to ensure their safety as they age.

Thinking about taking part in medical research in the years to come may strike you as a rather unexpected part of long-term health care planning, yet it can be essential.

Wills contain important information about who receives money, possessions, and property upon a person’s death. Who can view this information, and is it a public record?