Being a single parent is a huge responsibility, even if you do share time with a parenting partner, and especially so if you don’t.

When it comes to putting off or refusing to create an estate plan, your mind can concoct all sorts of rationalizations.

When you hear the words, “living trust” and “trust fund,” do you conjure up images of stately mansions and party yachts?

Learn about who is who in a trust.

Wills and trusts do differ in cost—not only when they’re created, but also when they’re used.

Wills and trusts are useful estate planning tools that have different purposes and both can work together to create a complete estate plan.

How good is your estate plan? Check out our Estate Plan Checklist.

Wills and trusts are two of the most commonly used estate planning documents, and they form the foundation of most estate plans.