Boone, NC
828-263-4721
A will is often the most important document in someone's estate plan. It serves the crucial role of explaining someone's wishes regarding their property and possibly also designating guardians to take care of their children. Someone's will outlines their last wishes...
Some people approach the entity formation process with the idea that there is one right business type given their proposed model, but the truth is that there are many different business forms that can work well for companies in different scenarios. Prospective...
Many people in high-risk professions in North Carolina have health insurance at least partially sponsored by their employer. They know that whatever happens to them or a member of their immediate family, they will have the coverage necessary to get treatment. Some...
Powers of Attorney are some of the most universally beneficial estate planning resources. People can use these valuable opportunities to name someone they trust to engage in certain actions on their behalf after some kind of personal emergency. There are many...
Co-parenting is sometimes a challenging undertaking, but it’s one that usually allows children to thrive. If you and your ex are co-parenting, there are bound to be times when you can’t agree on certain matters. Scheduling conflicts can be particularly problematic....
Every divorcing couple in North Carolina needs to reach an agreement about property division matters or have a judge make those choices. If a divorce case goes to trial, a judge will apply the state's equitable distribution statute when dividing marital property and...
If you have an idea for a business, you are likely eager to turn it into a money-generating organization as quickly as possible. After all, if you have noticed a gap in the current market where there is demand but no services or product supply, other people will...
Many people may recognize in an abstract way that the creation of a trust could benefit them. However, they may fail to take action on that concept and will instead put off any major estate changes, possibly until it is too late. It is hard to overstate the potential...
