Schedule Your Free Consultation: 479-308-4463
Experienced, Local Attorneys Serving Individuals, Businesses And Families With Distinction
At some point in your adult life, you may have to take responsibility for your elderly parents' finances and other needs. If you are an only child, the responsibility falls entirely to you, but if you have siblings that live in Arkansas, should you share this...
If you have a loved one with special needs in Arkansas, it may be a good idea to plan your estate in a way that they'll be provided for when you are unable to do so. A special needs trust can also be helpful if you want to ensure they benefit from government programs...
In Arkansas, people of all ages, financial situations, family circumstances and fundamental needs should understand the value of creating an estate plan. The most basic type of estate planning document is a will. The will can address the person’s property and detail...
One of the first things people in Arkansas think about when it comes to estate planning is a will. Many don’t understand what’s covered by a will and why it’s so important. This is how it works and why you need one. Understanding your last will and testament A will,...
An executor in Arkansas is an integral part of the probate process. Without an executor, the estate would be left in limbo, and no one would be able to take care of the deceased's affairs. And therefore, they must be willing to do their job with beneficiary interests...
Probate courts administer estates after someone's death. Judges in Arkansas probate courts work in civil courts to make the final decisions regarding the payment of debts and distributions of assets. Uncontested wills limit judge responsibilities If a person dies...
Trusts are a popular estate-planning tool for a reason: They offer a lot of flexibility and can be tailored to meet the needs of almost any family. But, with so many different types of trusts available, it can be difficult to know which one fits your specific...
The field of estate planning in Fayetteville, Arkansas can be enormously complicated. Many estates can be handled with a simple will. But in some instances, people want to avoid the probate process as much as possible by using specially designated financial accounts....
All Arkansas adults can benefit by planning for the future and protecting their beneficiaries. While you begin the process of estate planning, you might wonder if you should have a will or a trust and which option is better. Is a will or trust better? Wills and trusts...
"Personal injury is the legal phrase used to describe injuries a victim sustains because of someone else's negligence. According to Arkansas statutes, physical injuries can include property damages as well, such as a totaled vehicle. Psychological pain and suffering...