"Where Fillmore County News Comes First"
Online Edition
Wednesday, June 19th, 2013
Volume ∞ Issue ∞
- 8:58:04, Jun 18th 2013 - cabraden1 - I salute you Colonel Overland. Your were my c.o. at Rockville Naval Air ... [Read More]
- 7:10:46, Jun 13th 2013 - chipperlee - Seems to be a well written article, except maybe Silica Sand is used in ... [Read More]
- 12:02:15, Jun 9th 2013 - getthefacts - The problem here lies in the fact that girls were repeatedly told "if y ... [Read More]
- 10:45:32, Jun 7th 2013 - Jo mom for 6yrs - Mr. Ehler hit the nail on the head. I agree with the religious con ... [Read More]
- 2:47:58, Jun 7th 2013 - hello - Hello, it's time you wake up. There isn't a community nearby that doesn't offe ... [Read More]
- 9:06:21, Jun 6th 2013 - hello - Hello, it's time you wake up. There isn't a community nearby that doesn't offe ... [Read More]
- 2:05:29, Jun 6th 2013 - Kim Wentworth - The number one rule in a debate: 1) if the person from the opposite si ... [Read More]
- 12:42:18, Jun 4th 2013 - EW - For someone that is always spouting religious rhetoric, you try to come off as a ... [Read More]
- 11:32:18, May 31st 2013 - JO PLAYER - This is unfair to us girls. Morrie Miller is not getting canceled but J ... [Read More]
- 8:25:34, May 29th 2013 - RP - Why is Mr. Ehler involving himself with non-school activities? Is he going after ... [Read More]
Does the “fiscal cliff” affect my estate plan?
Fri, Dec 28th, 2012
Posted in All Ask the Expert
Posted in All Ask the Expert
Comments
Yes! Whenever state or federal tax law changes, you should review your estate plan to insure that it takes complete advantage of your exemption limits and doesn’t cause you to suffer any penalties. Most estate planning documents take into account the transient nature of our estate tax exemption limit, but some estate plans that were tailored for the previous limits may have a number of unnecessary provisions, or, more likely, are lacking necessary provisions, depending upon the size of your estate.
Other times when it is advisable to review your estate plan is upon the birth of a child, the death of a spouse, child, or other loved-one, upon marriage or divorce, when you inherit property, if you buy or sell a business, when you retire, if you buy property in another state, or if you move to a new state.
Whenever, as now, the estate tax laws change, you should have a knowledgeable attorney review your plan.
Other times when it is advisable to review your estate plan is upon the birth of a child, the death of a spouse, child, or other loved-one, upon marriage or divorce, when you inherit property, if you buy or sell a business, when you retire, if you buy property in another state, or if you move to a new state.
Whenever, as now, the estate tax laws change, you should have a knowledgeable attorney review your plan.
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