Rincker Law, PLLC is a nationally recognized law firm with offices in Illinois, Connecticut, Kentucky, New Jersey, New York, and Texas. Our firm is dedicated to providing exceptional legal services to help individuals, who are part of families, to strengthen our communities. We believe strong families, especially agriculture families, strengthen our communities. And we love our communities. That is what …
The Billable Mom with Cari Rincker, Episode 18 Welcome to The Billable Mom Podcast with attorney and mother Cari Rincker. In each episode, Cari will speak with other Billable Moms about working motherhood and the struggles to juggle it all. Our time is precious, both at work and at home. Cari and her guests will explore time management tips and …
We are thrilled to introduce Chelsea Jannereth as the newest Associate Attorney at Rincker Law, PLLC in our Champaign office! Chelsea joins us with a wealth of experience in family law and civil litigation, and we couldn’t be more excited to have her as part of our team. Chelsea has a passion for collaborative law and mediation, which perfectly aligns …
Sitting down to create or update your estate plan can be overwhelming. Crucial to a successful plan is your ability to address two major questions: Who will get your stuff when you die, and how do you want those individuals or charities to receive that stuff? Ways to Give Away Your Money and Property Outright One way you can give …
We are excited to shine the spotlight on Linda Gibson, a valued member of our team at Rincker Law, PLLC in Champaign, Illinois. As a skilled paralegal, Linda brings years of expertise and dedication to our firm, supporting our attorneys in managing complex legal cases across various practice areas, including guardianships. Linda’s journey in the legal field has been marked …
The Billable Mom with Cari Rincker, Episode 17 Welcome to The Billable Mom Podcast with attorney and mother Cari Rincker. In each episode, Cari will speak with other Billable Moms about working motherhood and the struggles to juggle it all. Our time is precious, both at work and at home. Cari and her guests will explore time management tips and …
At Rincker Law, PLLC, we are thrilled to share that our principal attorney, Cari Rincker, has been appointed to the Illinois State Bar Association (ISBA) Agriculture Law Section Council. This appointment is a significant milestone, recognizing Cari’s long-standing commitment and expertise in agriculture law—a passion that runs deep throughout her career and life. Cari’s dedication to agriculture is rooted in …
Family members with special needs may require assistance throughout their lives. If you want to ensure that a loved one with a disability is taken care of after you are gone, you can help manage resources for them by using a third-party special needs trust (SNT). Also known as a supplemental needs trust, a third-party SNT is funded with assets …
Rincker Law, PLLC is excited to introduce you to our new Marketing, Growth, and Client Success Coordinator, Aundie Owens! Through this role, she manages Rincker Law’s social media channels and marketing initiatives, develops new ways to enhance operational efficiencies, and works with clients to ensure they experience the excellent, consistent, and detail-oriented service of Rincker Law. With a J.D. from …
Many people think estate planning is just about filling out forms to convey wishes about finances, health, and assets after death. While these documents may seem simple, they are crucial legal tools to manage affairs during incapacity or death. Relying on nonlawyers for estate planning or legal advice can be risky. Some professionals, though well-meaning, may cross into legal territory …
When creating a last will and testament (commonly known as a will), one of your most important considerations is who to choose to serve as the executor (also called a personal representative) of your estate. As the name implies, the role of the executor is to execute the instructions that you provide in your will. You may give your chosen …
As a parent, you are responsible for the care of your minor child. In most circumstances, this means getting them up for school, making sure they are fed, and providing for other basic needs. However, what would happen if you and your child’s other parent were unable to care for them? It is important to note that if something were …