Why Joint Tenancy Should Not Be the Go-To Plan for ALL Newlyweds

Cari Rincker Estate Planning Leave a Comment

If you are recently married or have been married and are acquiring additional assets, know that you have options when it comes to how the property will be titled. And, although joint tenancy seems like an easy and convenient choice, it may not work as well as you would think. What is Joint Tenancy? After getting married, it is common …

Share this Article

Estate Planning For the Newly Married

Cari Rincker Estate Planning Leave a Comment

Now is the perfect time to start working on an estate plan—because, as newlyweds, you may not have a list of your accounts, but you’ve effectively just done a working inventory of your possessions—as you’ve figured out how to consolidate two households into one. You’ve already been working on the new banking and shared responsibility of bills and taxes and …

Share this Article

Your Post-Honeymoon Legal Checklist

Cari Rincker Estate Planning Leave a Comment

Your wedding is over, and the day was absolutely perfect. You went away on your honeymoon with your new spouse and had the time of your lives. Now you are back and can breathe a sigh of relief and watch the rest of the years ahead unfold before your eyes. Well, not so fast. Now that your honeymoon is over, …

Share this Article

Estate Planning Basics for Newlyweds – How to Get Prepared for the Unexpected

Cari Rincker Estate Planning Leave a Comment

It’s that time of year – the time for beautiful weddings, fun receptions, delicious cakes, special gifts, and romantic honeymoons.  While this is a joyous time for everyone, it’s also time for you and your new spouse to plan for your future – for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health. Why Newlyweds Need to Plan Their Estates …

Share this Article

Estate Planning For the Newly Married

Rincker Law Estate Planning Leave a Comment

Now is the perfect time to start working on an estate plan—because, as newlyweds, you may not have a list of your accounts, but you’ve effectively just done a working inventory of your possessions—as you’ve figured out how to consolidate two households into one. You’ve already been working on the new banking and shared responsibility of bills and taxes and …

Share this Article