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  • Home
  • About Us
    • Gratia Schoemakers
      • Community Outreach Program
    • Testimonials
  • Virtual Services
  • Estate Planning
    • Estate Planning Basics
    • Last Will and Testament
    • Revocable Living Trusts
    • Durable Power of Attorney
    • Medical Power of Attorney
    • Living Will
    • Family Estate Planning
    • LGBTQ Estate Planning & Asset Protection
    • Kids Safety Plan™
    • Business Succession Planning
    • Guardianship
      • Guardianship Planning
    • Special Needs Planning
    • Legacy Preservation Planning
    • Asset Protection
    • Trusts
    • Pet Trusts
    • Gun Trusts
  • Probate
    • Texas Probate Guide
    • Probate of a Will
    • Texas Affidavit of Heirship
    • Texas Small Estate Affidavit
    • Texas Heirship Determination
    • Texas Muniment of Title
    • Trust Administration
  • Family Law
    • Divorce
    • Collaborative Divorce
    • Mediation
    • Custody / Visitation
  • Blog
  • FAQs
    • FAQs – Videos
    • FAQs – Estate Planning
    • FAQs – Beyond Money in Estate Planning
    • FAQs – Divorce and Estate Planning FAQs and Myths
    • FAQs – Estate Planning for Newlyweds Myths and FAQs
    • FAQs – Estate Planning for Young Adults
    • FAQs – The Estate Planning Cast of Characters
    • FAQs – Expecting an Inheritance
    • FAQs – Myths and FAQs – Planning for Conflict Prone Families
    • FAQs – New and Expanding Families
    • FAQs – Pet Trusts
    • FAQs – Probate
    • FAQs – Standalone Retirement Trust Myths and FAQs
    • FAQs – Trust Modifications
    • FAQs – Unwinding Obsolete Planning
    • FAQs – Why You Want to Avoid Probate
    • FAQs – Year-End Planning Myths and FAQs
  • Contact
    • Virtual Estate Planning Login
    • Client Portal

Incapacity Plan

How to Choose the Right Agent for Your Incapacity Plan

July 16, 2018 By Gratia P. Schoemakers, Esq.

A common misconception is that estate planning equates to death planning. But planning for what happens after you die is only one piece of the estate planning puzzle. It is just as important to make a plan for what happens if you become mentally incapacitated. What Happens Without an Incapacity Plan? Without a comprehensive incapacity […]

Filed Under: Estate Planning Tagged With: Incapacity Plan

Declare Your Independence from Court Interference!

July 4, 2018 By Gratia P. Schoemakers, Esq.

While the rest of the nation celebrates its independence on July 4th, you can rest assured that you too can declare independence for your family — from court interference.  Life can be unpredictable.  Whether it is a financial issue, the birth or adoption of a child, sickness or incapacity, it is important to be prepared […]

Filed Under: Estate Planning, wwPROBATE Tagged With: Estate Plan, Incapacity Plan, Minor Children, Probate, Tips, Trust, Will

Not Just Death and Taxes: 5 Essential Legal Documents You Need for Incapacity Planning

February 5, 2018 By Gratia P. Schoemakers, Esq.

Comprehensive estate planning is more than your legacy after death, avoiding probate, and saving on taxes.  Good estate planning includes a plan in place to manage your affairs if you become incapacitated during your life and can no longer make decisions for yourself. What happens without an incapacity plan? Without a comprehensive incapacity plan in […]

Filed Under: Estate Planning Tagged With: Financial POA, HIPAA, Important Documents, Incapacity Plan, Living Will, Medical POA, Power of Attorney, Tips, Trust

Year End Estate Planning Tip #3 – Check Your Mental Disability Plan

October 16, 2014 By Gratia P. Schoemakers, Esq.

With the end of the year fast approaching, now is the time to fine tune your estate plan before you get caught up in the chaos of the holiday season.  One area of planning that many people overlook is making sure their mental disability plan is up to date. Three Areas of Your Mental Disability […]

Filed Under: Estate Planning Tagged With: HIPAA, Incapacity Plan, Power of Attorney, Year End

Does Your Revocable Living Trust Reduce Your Estate Tax Bill?

September 15, 2014 By Gratia P. Schoemakers, Esq.

Many people believe that once they set up and fund a revocable living trust, property held in the trust will avoid estate taxes after they die.  In reality, this may or may not be true depending on your choice of beneficiaries and the terms written into your trust agreement. Single Trustmakers and Estate Taxes If […]

Filed Under: Estate Planning Tagged With: Beneficiaries, Incapacity Plan, Living Trust, Privacy, Probate, Revocable Trust, Taxes, Trust, Will

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