Despite knowing that they should have an estate plan, many individuals give excuses for failing to create an Estate Plan. They may rely upon advice from seemingly well-intentioned individuals that if they do not have a taxable estate, they don’t need a plan, or that each state has its own set of rules regarding distribution that gives assets to beneficiaries upon death. Some folks go so far as to suggest methods to avoid probate without truly considering the impact of those suggestions. This article explores the most commonly cited reasons for failing to create an Estate Plan and addresses the invalidity of these excuses. Read on to learn more.
Dennis P. Lee is the founder and president of Lee Law Office. He graduated from Creighton University and then received his law degree from the Creighton University School of Law. While in law school he was a staff editor of the Creighton Law Review Read More!
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