New York law treats pets as property, which means they cannot inherit directly. But you do have options to make sure your furry (or feathered!) family members are cared for if something happens to you. Option 1: Gift of Pet Only How it works: You name a caregiver in...
Featured on "Healthy Lifestyle with Lori Anne" I recently had the honor of joining Lori Anne De Iulio Casdia—strategist, coach, and host of *Healthy Lifestyle with Lori Anne*—for a heartfelt conversation about a topic that touches many families but is often...
A growing number of Americans are aging and dying alone, leading to complex legal and logistical challenges when accessing sealed apartments and managing estates.
Having power of attorney over a family member is a big responsibility and sometimes it makes sense to share the responsibility. But when two people are named co-agents under a power of attorney, conflicts can arise.
A power of attorney may seem like a simple document, but there are several important decisions that need to be made when creating one.
