Gwyn C. Abbott, PLLC

06/22/2026

Good advice in this article. Come talk to me if you have any of these in your estate plan - 1) personal, sensitive information in your documents like bank account numbers, etc., 2) you have co-executors named, or 3) you have left out the name of a child you wish to disinherit or you left that child $1 in your Will/Trust.

Call our office today to talk about these and other ways to update your estate plan. GwynCAbbottPLLC.com

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/retirement/three-common-things-retirees-should-remove-from-their-wills/ar-AA1XsO5V?ocid=hpmsn&cvid=6a392b27c06f473ebdea9e7e61237e71&ei=49

Three common things American retirees should remove from their wills -

05/27/2026

One of the most common questions I get: "Do we really need to do anything? I mean, we just don't have very much."

The answer to question is YES, it would benefit you in many ways to have an estate plan, even if your assets are modest. Why?

Because:

* You get to choose a trusted person to handle your affairs at your passing, instead of someone that chooses it and may cause a fight among family.

* If you have minors (or disabled) children, you get to choose and designate the person(s) that will care for those children - instead of more than one family member going to court to fight it out.

* Even though you may not have what you consider to be "a lot," with a plan that you create, you choose exactly who and in what portions gets your assets at your passing. Otherwise, with nothing, the State will make that decision.

* Having a plan is the best way to avoid family disputes. Clear written instructions eliminate guesswork and arguments among relatives.

* Also: Powers of Attorney, part of a well-thought out plan, are great tools for your trusted agents to navigate your needs while you are living but incapacitated.

Want to find out more? Call us today for an appointment to talk about all of this and more. (888) 687-1215 OR (810) 202-4905

Send a message to learn more

05/19/2026

While the article title is a little off-putting there is some good information here for people to consider when planning their distributions after death. Call today for a consultation and let's get your plan on track.

If you give money to your child and they’re married, your wealth isn’t only going to them. Your son- or daughter-in-law is also likely to benefit – irrespective of your feelings for him or her, or your confidence in their marriage. “When money is [given as a gift] outright, the giver usually...

04/05/2026

Warmest Easter greetings to all.