Revocable Living Trusts: What They Do (And What They Don’t)

Jessica R. Miglarese

By Jessica L. Miglarese, Esq. When many people hear the word “trust” or “trust fund”, they envision a tool used by the ultra-wealthy to protect assets, minimize taxes, and provide for future generations. While it is true that certain types of trusts offer these benefits to the trust creator (“Settlor”) while living, these trusts are […]

Letters of Intent: Are They Necessary?

Derrick K. Galantowicz

By Derrick K. Galantowicz, Esq. A Letter of Intent (LOI) acts as a preliminary document outlining several basic and essential terms and conditions of a potential business transaction. They are generally not legally binding and are seen by some as an unnecessary formality, but they can play an impactful role in shaping a future Purchase […]

The Federal Trade Commission New Non-Compete Rule in Effect

Frederick (Freddy) J. Steimling

By: Frederick J. Steimling, Esq. July 2024 The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) proposed the Non-Compete Clause Rule on January 19, 2023, under sections 5 and 6(g) of the FTC Act. After a comprehensive review of empirical research and over 26,000 public comments, the FTC adopted a final rule addressing non-compete clauses. The issuance of this […]

The Need for Estate Planning

Corey M. Moore

By: Corey W. Moore, Esq. June 4, 2024 Estate planning is not just for the wealthy or elderly; it is a vital task that every adult individual should undertake. At its core, estate planning involves making arrangements for the management and distribution of one’s assets and belongings in the event of incapacity or death. While […]

Probate 101

Timothy P. Brynteson

By: Timothy P. Brynteson, Esq. April 4, 2024 Estate planning attorneys are frequently asked by clients to explain the difference between a “will” and a “trust”.  This question is normally asked in the context of planning for the disposition of assets upon a client’s death, so the assumption is that clients are looking for information […]

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