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5 Common Mistakes in DIY Divorces and How to Avoid Them
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5 Common Mistakes in DIY Divorces and How to Avoid Them

The percentages are different in various states, but estimates show that approximately 35-45% of all divorces filed today are filed pro se, or on your own. (Pro se is a Latin term meaning “for one’s self” or “on one’s own”.) This trend is on the rise – in some counties, a majority of divorce cases has at least one party who chooses to represent themselves.

This trend is understandable, especially during a downturn in the economy. Before making this choice, however, you should be aware of the pros and cons of filing on your own as well as common mistakes that can cost you a lot of time and money and how to avoid them.

Estate Planning for Blended Families: Special Considerations
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Estate Planning for Blended Families: Special Considerations

Estate planning is something that most people should seek the help of an attorney with, but for blended families, this becomes even more important. Blended families tend to have situations that need special consideration, and that’s something that a DIY will and trust website simply can’t manage. With the help of an experienced estate planning attorney, however, you can make sure that all of your bases are covered!

Common Estate Planning Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

Common Estate Planning Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

Estate planning is something that a lot of people know they need to take care of, but only about 34% of American adults actually have an estate plan. As more and more people are learning about the benefits a customized plan can bring them, they’re also learning about common mistakes that can come with the process. We would like to help you avoid those pitfalls!

4 Reasons Why Young Families Should Create an Estate Plan

4 Reasons Why Young Families Should Create an Estate Plan

What should young families be thinking about when it comes to estate planning? This is a question that many people don’t consider – not because it’s not important, but because most of us tend to think of estate planning as a topic for older or richer people.

The truth is, estate planning is something that every family should look into. It involves deciding what happens to your assets after you pass, but it goes so much deeper than that. Who will take over raising your children? How will your children be provided for, both as minors and later in life? Who will make those decisions – you, or the state?