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Boulder Estate Planning Legal Blog

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How a Transfer on Death Deed Can Help Colorado Property Owners

As a homeowner, you undoubtedly work hard to take good care of your property. This includes things like regular maintenance and repairs. But an often overlooked part of being a responsible homeowner is planning for the future of your property after your death. This includes estate planning. Fortunately, unlike home…

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Colorado Residents Must Respond to Major Estate Tax Proposal

Members of the U.S. Congress recently proposed a striking $3.5 trillion spending plan that, if passed, would be funded largely through a significant tax overhaul. Here is what Colorado residents need to know about the tax increase proposal as it currently stands. Reduction in the Unified Credit Amount Effective in…

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Colorado Estate Planning for End-of-Life and Death-Related Expenses

For many people, discussing end-of-life costs can be uncomfortable and emotionally daunting. However, despite the discomfort, it may elicit, having a secure and legally sound plan can provide individuals and their families with peace and security. Colorado estate planning attorneys can provide families prepare for the costs associated with dying.…

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How to Prevent Trust and Estate Disputes in Colorado

Thoughtful estate planning can help prevent conflict among surviving family members. It can also save families the hassle of Colorado probate court, which can be a costly process involving significant delays in the distribution of assets. Often, a lack of communication is at the root of familial estate-planning conflict. The…

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Using a Qualified Income Trust in Colorado to Reduce Income and Retain Medicaid Eligibility for Long-Term Elder Care

Nursing home and other long-term care costs can be extremely high for the people in need of care and their families. Medicaid and other federal programs may help those in need to pay for long-term care costs. In some states, including Colorado, eligibility for Medicaid assistance with nursing home care…

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Why Is Medicaid Planning So Important in Colorado?

While most people obtain health insurance through an employer, they will lose this coverage once they retire. Thus, as we approach retirement, one of the most important considerations is the availability of long-term healthcare coverage. This coverage is imperative to cover the high costs of medical expenses as we move…

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Colorado Estate Planning in Light of the SECURE Act

In an effort to provide Americans with access to retirement savings, Congress passed the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act. The SECURE Act created profound retirement and tax reforms resulting in myriad implications for American workers. The changes should prompt individuals to reevaluate their Colorado estate plan…

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Colorado Legislature Passes Human Composting Bill

Estate plans allow individuals to contemplate their final wishes regarding their healthcare, finances, and disposition of their remains. A Colorado estate planning attorney can assist individuals in determining the best way to document their final wishes to ensure that their family correctly effectuates their desires. Although last will and testament…

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