Returning to Joy
Managing grief and getting back to joy, one day at a time.
“Kidulting” With a Will: How Planning Your Estate Makes Room for More Fun
Whether it’s a binder full of trading cards or a perfectly curated bookshelf full of your favorite figurines, these things aren’t just fun to have—they’re part of your estate. And being intentional about what happens to them doesn’t take the fun away. If anything, it helps you enjoy it even more, knowing you’ve got your bases covered.
Planning After Loss: A Guide for Widows
Losing a spouse is like losing half of who you are. This tragic event comes with not only adjusting to a life without your loved one but also navigating the unfamiliar territory of finances. This can be especially true for women who have been accustomed to leaving financial matters to their husbands. There are many considerations to keep in mind when navigating this new territory.
Estate Planning for Surviving Spouses
After losing a spouse or longtime partner, it’s difficult to look past your grief. However, it’s crucial to understand the important and timely decisions you must make regarding your finances and personal estate plan. Estate planning is an ongoing process, as it accounts for changes in marriages, deaths, divorces, and births of children and grandchildren. Assuming your spouse left an updated estate plan before their passing can have disastrous consequences.