THE LAW CORNER Basics of Estate Planning. Intestate Succession Spouses Share No child or lineal descendant or parent entire estate both real and personal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE LAW CORNER Basics of Probate & Estate Planning.
Advertisements

Wills, Trusts and Estates
Estate Planning Wills Wills Trusts Trusts Insurance Insurance Class 8.
Estate Planning Intestate Succession Intestate Succession Wills Wills Trusts Trusts Class 9.
2402 W. Jefferson Street, Boise, ID Tel: Advance Directives: Proactive Planning That Benefits You And Your Family.
Oklahoma’s Advance Directives Linda Edmondson, LCSW.
Facing End-of-Life Decisions With a Plan
Writing a Will.
Wealth Management & Estate Planning Jeffrey M. Axelson, Esq. Axelson, Williamowsky, Bender & Fishman, P.C.
Center for Self Advocacy Leadership Partnership for People with Disabilities Virginia Commonwealth University The Partnership for People with Disabilities.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 20 Estate Planning.
WILLS AND ESTATES A.L. COLLINS ATTORNEY AT LAW 430 W. MOUNTAIN ST KERNERSVILLE, N.C
Estate Planning WILLS, TRUSTS, HEALTH CARE PROXIES AND ADVANCE DIRECTIVES BALANCING LIFE’S ISSUES, INC.
Advanced Directives. Living Will Living will: a legal document that a person uses to make known his or her wishes regarding life- prolonging medical treatments.
Documents: Wills Duke Legal Project. Purposes of a will Transfer property Name an executor to handle transfer of property Name a guardian for minor children.
1 (of 23) FIN 200: Personal Finance Topic 23–Estate Planning Lawrence Schrenk, Instructor.
Chapter 20 Estate Planning. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.20-2 Chapter Objectives Explain the use of a will Describe estate.
Personal Finance Garman/Forgue Ninth Edition
Advance Care Planning Senior Mentor Program
Estate Planning in 2011 by Edward P. Ludovici, Esq South Dixie Highway Palmetto Bay, FL
© 2004 West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning 1 Chapter 51 Wills, Trusts, and Elder Law Chapter 51 Wills, Trusts, and Elder Law.
Estate Planning Basics Melissa Dalla, Esq. Dufford & Brown, P.C Broadway, Suite 2100 Denver, CO (303)
Estate Planning Wills Wills Trusts Trusts Insurance Insurance Class 8.
HAUSWIESNER KING LLP Estate Planning 101 Wills, Trusts and Powers of Attorney Peter King HAUSWIESNER KING LLP February 21, 2007.
ADVANCED DIRECTIVES Taken from PPT. Mosby items and derived items © 2006, 2005, 1995,1991 by Mosby, Inc.
© 2007 Prentice Hall, Business Law, sixth edition, Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 52: Wills, Trusts, and Living Wills Chapter 52: Wills, Trusts, and.
Chapter 18 Estate Planning. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.18 | 2 Learning Objectives 1.Identify the ways that your estate.
Business Law B-Personal Law Objective 5.02 Understand Retirement Planning, Death Benefits, Disability and Wills and Estate Planning. BB30 Business Law.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice-Hall 1 WILLS, TRUSTS, AND ELDER LAW © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice-Hall.
Jump to first page 1 Unit 8, part 2 Estate Planning for Agriculture & Forestry: Basic Documents, Tax Issues, and Conservation Easements An Educational.
BB30 Business Law 5.02 Summer 2013 Business Law
Chapter 52 Wills and Trusts McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Estate Planning Protecting Your Family’s Future. Estate Planning Protects Your Family’s Future Financially Provides for dependent family members Preserves.
Essentials Of Business Law Chapter 24 Wills, Intestacy, And Trusts McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
COPYRIGHT © 2008 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Ltd Chapter 13 – Preserving Your Estate.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Irwin/McGraw-Hill 19-1 C HAPTER 19 Personal Finance Estate Planning Kapoor Dlabay Hughes.
 2010 LegalHealth End of Life: Taking Control of Practical Matters April 28, 2012.
ADVANCE DIRECTIVES PLANNING FOR MEDICAL CARE IN THE EVENT OF LOSS OF DECISION-MAKING ABILITY.
Dr. Steven Hays Personal Finance BKHS.  Explain the use of a will  Describe estate taxes  Explain the use of trusts, gifts, and contributions  Introduce.
This presentation is meant to serve as a guide for your community presentation Modify slides as needed to be appropriate for your organization and community.
Chapter 21.2: Estate Planning
Wealth Management & Estate Planning Jeffrey M. Axelson, Esq © Axelson, Williamowsky, Bender & Fishman, P.C.
Speak for Yourself! Making Your Future Health Care Decisions
Wills, Trusts, and Living Wills
Wills, Trusts and Estates Chapter 14. Terminology Decedent – the one who dies Heirs – the persons who take property from the decedent when the decedent.
Savings and Investments. Wills  Legal document that specifies how you want your property to be distributed after your death.  Intestate Die without.
Estate Planning.  Estate: the assets of a deceased person after all debts are paid  Estate planning: the act of planning for how your wealth will be.
Advance Directives (legal directives) Legal documents allow patients to state what treatment they want in case they become incapacitated.
Chapter 46 Wills and Trusts. 2  What are the basic requirements for executing a will?  How may a will be revoked?  What is the difference between a.
Montana Rights of the Terminally Ill Revised
26-1 Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Slides to Accompany CONTEMPORARY BUSINESS AND ONLINE COMMERCE LAW 6 th Edition.
Advance Directives For Health Care. Advance Directives Also known as legal directives Legal document that allows individuals to stat what medical treatment.
 Mr. Smith, a 78-year-old male, was involved in a motor vehicle accident. He is in critical condition and doctors worry that they may need to put him.
“DNR” DO NOT RESUSCITATE WITHHOLDING OR WITHDRAWING LIFE SUSTAINING TREATMENT Withhold Refrain from applying life support Withdraw Disconnect life support.
BUSINESS LAW Objective 5.02: Understand Retirement Planning, Death Benefits, Disability and Wills and Estate Planning. BB30 Business Law 5.02Summer 2013.
© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved Chapter 15 Estates And Trusts.
BASICS OF ESTATE PLANNING AND PROBATE Margie Connolly, Attorney at Law MARGARET McCULLOUGH CONNOLLY, PLLC Sugar Land TX Mmconnollylaw.com.
Chapter 18: Estate Planning Garman/Forgue Personal Finance Tenth Edition PPT slide program prepared by Amy Forgue and Ray Forgue.
1 ADVANCE DIRECTIVES, THE NECESSITY OF A WILL, AND THE PROBATE PROCESS March 14, 2016 David M. Cook, David M. Cook, Of Counsel Of Counsel The Hardison.
 Mr. Smith, a 78-year-old male, was involved in a motor vehicle accident. He is in critical condition and doctors worry that they may need to put him.
Business Law B-Personal Law Objective 5.02 Understand Wills and Estate Planning. BB30 Business Law 5.02Summer 2013.
Living Wills & Estate Planning
Chapter 21.2: Estate Planning
Advanced Directives & Power of Attorney
Advance Care Planning.
Legal Consequences of Death
Advance Directives and Client Rights
BB30 Business Law 5.02 Summer 2013 Business Law
Presentation transcript:

THE LAW CORNER Basics of Estate Planning

Intestate Succession Spouses Share No child or lineal descendant or parent entire estate both real and personal property No lineal descendant but parent survives ½ interest in real property, first $50,000 plus ½ balance of personal property Spouses Share No child or lineal descendant or parent entire estate both real and personal property No lineal descendant but parent survives ½ interest in real property, first $50,000 plus ½ balance of personal property

Intestate Succession One child or lineal descendant Spouse takes ½ interest in real property, first $30,000 plus ½ balance of personal property More than one child or lineal descendant Spouse takes 1/3 interest in real property, first $30,000 plus 1/3 balance of personal property One child or lineal descendant Spouse takes ½ interest in real property, first $30,000 plus ½ balance of personal property More than one child or lineal descendant Spouse takes 1/3 interest in real property, first $30,000 plus 1/3 balance of personal property

Intestate Succession Share of Others Decedent's lineal descendants Per capita at each generation B takes 1/3; D, E, and F take 2/9 Share of Others Decedent's lineal descendants Per capita at each generation B takes 1/3; D, E, and F take 2/9 DecedentW A B E F D C

Intestate Succession To parents if no child or grandchild To parents if no child or grandchild W takes ½ interest in real property, plus the first $50,000 of personal property and ½ any excess. The balance goes to M. W takes ½ interest in real property, plus the first $50,000 of personal property and ½ any excess. The balance goes to M. M F W Decedent

Basic Estate Planning Basic Estate Planning Package: 1. North Carolina Will & Testamentary Trust OR Revocable Trust/Pour-Over Will 2. Living Will 3. Financial Power of Attorney 4. Health Care Power of Attorney Basic Estate Planning Package: 1. North Carolina Will & Testamentary Trust OR Revocable Trust/Pour-Over Will 2. Living Will 3. Financial Power of Attorney 4. Health Care Power of Attorney

THE LIVING WILL Do you want life-sustaining treatments or procedures administered to you if you are in a terminal and incurable condition or a persistent vegetative state? It is called a "living will" because it takes effect while you are still living. Do you want life-sustaining treatments or procedures administered to you if you are in a terminal and incurable condition or a persistent vegetative state? It is called a "living will" because it takes effect while you are still living.

THE LIVING WILL A North Carolina living will goes into effect when: 1) your doctor has a copy of it, 2) your doctor has decided that you are no longer able to make your own health decisions, and 3) your doctor and another doctor have determined that you are in a terminal and incurable condition or a persistent vegetative state. A North Carolina living will goes into effect when: 1) your doctor has a copy of it, 2) your doctor has decided that you are no longer able to make your own health decisions, and 3) your doctor and another doctor have determined that you are in a terminal and incurable condition or a persistent vegetative state.

THE LIVING WILL Defining “life-sustaining treatments or procedures” These are treatments or procedures that are not expected to cure your terminal condition or make you better. They only prolong dying. Examples are mechanical respirators, which help you breathe, kidney dialysis, which clears your body of wastes, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), which restores your heartbeat. Defining “life-sustaining treatments or procedures” These are treatments or procedures that are not expected to cure your terminal condition or make you better. They only prolong dying. Examples are mechanical respirators, which help you breathe, kidney dialysis, which clears your body of wastes, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), which restores your heartbeat.

THE LIVING WILL Defining “terminal and incurable condition” A terminal and incurable condition is defined as a condition for which the administration of medical treatment will only prolong the dying process, and without administration of these treatments or procedures, death will occur in a relatively short period of time. Defining “terminal and incurable condition” A terminal and incurable condition is defined as a condition for which the administration of medical treatment will only prolong the dying process, and without administration of these treatments or procedures, death will occur in a relatively short period of time.

THE LIVING WILL Defining “persistent vegetative state” A persistent vegetative state means that a patient is in a permanent coma or state of unconsciousness caused by illness, injury or disease. The patient is totally unaware of himself, his surroundings and environment and to a reasonable degree of medical certainty, there can be no recovery. Defining “persistent vegetative state” A persistent vegetative state means that a patient is in a permanent coma or state of unconsciousness caused by illness, injury or disease. The patient is totally unaware of himself, his surroundings and environment and to a reasonable degree of medical certainty, there can be no recovery.

POWER OF ATTORNEY What is a Power of Attorney? Gives one person the full power and authority to represent another person. Principal, Agent (attorney-in-fact) and fiduciary duties. Must be signed by both the agent and the principal, be witnessed by two people and signed in the presence of a Notary Public. What is a Power of Attorney? Gives one person the full power and authority to represent another person. Principal, Agent (attorney-in-fact) and fiduciary duties. Must be signed by both the agent and the principal, be witnessed by two people and signed in the presence of a Notary Public.

POWER OF ATTORNEY Two kinds of Power A General Power of Attorney covers all of your legal, financial and personal decisions except those pertaining to your medical care and treatment. A Limited Power of Attorney only covers decision-making in areas that you specify. Two kinds of Power A General Power of Attorney covers all of your legal, financial and personal decisions except those pertaining to your medical care and treatment. A Limited Power of Attorney only covers decision-making in areas that you specify.

POWER OF ATTORNEY When do they become effective? Immediately. A Durable Power of Attorney-even in the event you become mentally unable to make decisions on your own (incompetent). A Springing Power of Attorney-only in the event you become incompetent. When do they become effective? Immediately. A Durable Power of Attorney-even in the event you become mentally unable to make decisions on your own (incompetent). A Springing Power of Attorney-only in the event you become incompetent.

HEALTH CARE POA Gives broad powers to make health care decisions, including mental health treatment decisions, for you. This power includes the power to authorize routine medical tests, scans or surgery, admit you to a facility and administer medications. This power exists only when you are unable to give informed consent and will allow timely permission and consent so proper care can be received. Gives broad powers to make health care decisions, including mental health treatment decisions, for you. This power includes the power to authorize routine medical tests, scans or surgery, admit you to a facility and administer medications. This power exists only when you are unable to give informed consent and will allow timely permission and consent so proper care can be received.

HEALTH CARE POA It may be activated if a person is temporarily unconscious, confused or unable to communicate medical desires. Must be mentally competent and of sound mind when signing. Utmost confidence in your designated person. It may be activated if a person is temporarily unconscious, confused or unable to communicate medical desires. Must be mentally competent and of sound mind when signing. Utmost confidence in your designated person.

NORTH CAROLINA WILL The Benefits of a Will You chose the executor, preferably two. You dictate funeral arrangements. You provide general and specific gifts. You make plans that benefit you, your family and the organizations and causes in which you care deeply. The Benefits of a Will You chose the executor, preferably two. You dictate funeral arrangements. You provide general and specific gifts. You make plans that benefit you, your family and the organizations and causes in which you care deeply.

NORTH CAROLINA WILL The Benefits of a Will…continued You can reduce or even eliminate estate taxes and save taxes in a survivor's estate. You can also create trusts to provide for your spouse, your children and other loved ones. You name a guardian (caretaker) for your children and a trustee (who distributes assets for children until they are mature and capable of making their own financial choices). The Benefits of a Will…continued You can reduce or even eliminate estate taxes and save taxes in a survivor's estate. You can also create trusts to provide for your spouse, your children and other loved ones. You name a guardian (caretaker) for your children and a trustee (who distributes assets for children until they are mature and capable of making their own financial choices).

MORE ABOUT WILLS HOW TO REVOKE Subsequent instrument Physical act, i.e. burn, tear, destroy Operation of Law-Divorce or annulment; changes only provisions for spouse. HOW TO CHANGE Codicils Same formalities HOW TO REVOKE Subsequent instrument Physical act, i.e. burn, tear, destroy Operation of Law-Divorce or annulment; changes only provisions for spouse. HOW TO CHANGE Codicils Same formalities

THANK YOU! The Law Corner Brian S. Demidovich 211 E. Six Forks Road Suite 209 Raleigh, North Carolina Tel: (919) Fax: (919) Web: The Law Corner Brian S. Demidovich 211 E. Six Forks Road Suite 209 Raleigh, North Carolina Tel: (919) Fax: (919) Web: