It is easy for single seniors to feel completely alone. Although people benefit from some “alone time,” they also benefit from time with others. Social support enriches life and can provide greater security. The Bible even acknowledges the vulnerability of widows and orphans. According to a recent Forbes article titled “Essentials for the Solo Ager,” single seniors […]
An estate plan is not complete until it is organized. If you have reached age 18, you should have an estate plan. Even without significant wealth or children, people have a lot to lose if something happens to them without a plan in place. Incapacity is one of the greatest dangers to young people. According […]
Having health care directives are important for incapacity planning. People often think they are invincible. Illnesses and injuries happen to other people. They will never happen to us or our loved ones. According to a recent The Times-Tribune article titled “Health care directive beneficial for anyone,” these beliefs can have big consequence for you and […]
Every estate plan needs an occasional checkup. You have an estate plan in place from years ago. Perhaps you think your affairs are in order. They may be. On the other hand, the may not be. Similar to doctor visits, checkups are important. According to a recent Kiplinger article titled “2021 Estate Planning Checkup: Is […]
It can be hard to talk about estate planning with your parents. The relationship between parents and children is special. You were utterly dependent on your parents in your early life. At some point, your parents will depend on you. According to a recent Yahoo! Finance article titled “How To Talk to Your Parents About […]
Certain underlying conditions can make COVID-19 more dangerous. COVID-19 has now been in the United States for about a year. In this time, many have died. Many also have recovered. Like many illnesses, the risk of death increases with age. Yet other factors influence the impact of the virus. According to a recent AARP article […]
The pandemic has reminded people of limits to their control. At the start of 2020, you likely had many plans. Perhaps you (or a loved one) were going to get married surrounded by friends and family. Maybe you were going to watch your child walk across the stage at graduation. Perhaps you had a large […]
It may be challenging to provide care for a parent from a distance. Many families no longer live near each other. Jobs opportunities (or requirements) have taken adult children far from home. Perhaps you are one of these adult children. Now your parents are aging and need your help. You are not sure how to […]
Retirement brings change and involves planning. You are getting older. As a result, retirement is getting closer. Although you could choose to ignore this fact, doing so may cost you in the long run. According to a recent Forbes article titled “5 Crucial Planning Steps To Take Before You Retire,” planning for retirement can remove […]
You should prioritize an estate plan checkup. Many people understand the importance of scheduling regular medical checkups. They know time impacts their general health and wellness in minor and major ways. Finding health problems sooner rather than later almost always leads to better outcomes. According to a recent Pittsburgh Post-Gazette article titled “Time for a non-medical […]
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Overland Park Estate Planning Attorney Kyle Krull assists clients in Kansas and Missouri with Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts, Revocable Living Trusts, Charitable Planning, Asset Protection and Business Succession Planning in the greater Kansas City area including Overland Park, Leawood, Olathe, Lenexa, Johnson County Kansas and Jackson County Missouri.
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