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What are some of the different forms of trusts?

There are many different types of trusts available when you plan your estate. Use the information in this article to get a basic understanding of your options before you form a trust....

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Who are the parties to a trust?

A trust is a legally created entity designed for the protection, growth, and distribution of assets. There are three different roles in a trust, with nearly endless combinations of trust parties. A tr...

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Is a handwritten will valid?

Wills written by hand (not typed or created on a computer or word processor), also known as holographic wills, are only valid in a few states. Click for a list of states that legally recognize hologra...

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Deathbed Will

A deathbed will is a will created and executed when the testator is facing imminent death....

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Self-Proving Will

A self-proving will, or a self-proving affidavit attached to a will, certifies that the witnesses and testator properly signed the will....

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Lemon Law for Used Cars

Used car lemon laws, lemon laws originally intended for new cars, will likely cover a used car if the car was covered under a certain type of warranty. In addition, some states provide specific used c...

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Washington Probate: The Basics

Probate law deals with the administration and distribution of the personal assets and estate of an individual after death. If you are legal heir to the estate of a recently deceased Washington residen...

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Do will executors get paid?

Someone who serves as an Executor or Personal Representative of an estate is entitled to get paid for the job....

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Differences Between Wills and Trusts

A trust is a way of transferring your property to an artificial legal entity or person (the trust) before your death, while still having the use and/or control of it during your lifetime. There are tw...