Gentreo Life Events: How to Update Your Estate Plan After Divorce
September 30, 2024
Dealing with a divorce is never an easy process. This life event is a lot to handle, and at Gentreo we understand that it can
Tag: Will
Gentreo Life Events: Why You Should Update Your Documents After a Death in the Family
September 30, 2024
Whether it is expected or not, dealing with a death in the family is never an easy process. This life event is a lot to
Estate Planning 101: The Documents You Need & Why
September 25, 2024
Most people have the vague idea that estate planning is about passing on one’s assets to loved ones when we die. This is true, but
Why Everyone Over Age 18 Needs an Estate Plan
August 30, 2024
Did you know that 80% of Americans do not have an estate plan? It’s a shocking fact. Likely this is because most people do not
Will Creation Checklist for 2024
August 22, 2024
Creating a will is one of the most important steps you can take to ensure that your wishes are honored and your loved ones are
Yes, You Should Have a Will and an Estate Plan Even if You’re Young
August 22, 2024
When you’re young, estate planning might be the last thing on your mind. You’re likely more focused on building your career, traveling the world, or
What is a Will? Can you Make a Will Online?
August 19, 2024
A will is more than just a legal document; it’s a powerful tool that ensures your wishes are respected after you pass away. Despite its
What Not to Put in a Will: A Comprehensive Guide
August 19, 2024
A will is one of the most important documents you can create during your lifetime. It allows you to express your wishes regarding the distribution
Why a Safe Deposit Box is a Bad Place to Store Your Will
August 19, 2024
Estate planning is a crucial process for ensuring that your wishes are honored after your death, and a well-crafted will is a central component of
Choosing an Executor for My Will
July 24, 2024
While you may be tempted to name the first family member who comes to mind or who you love the most as the executor of your Will, you should consider the characteristics of the individual to determine if that person has what it takes to handle the responsibilities of your estate.
