Escient Financial

Blog tagged as Durable Power of Attorney

How to Get Started With Your Estate Plan
Putting together an estate plan can feel overwhelming, but it's an integral part of seeing your final wishes through. Take time to sort through each of these items with your financial advisor to help keep your estate and your loved ones well-organized and prepared.
Have You Thought About Your Estate Plan Recently? Here are 4 Areas to Review Right Away
Estate planning is an important part of protecting yourself and your loved ones in the event you are unable to make important decisions for yourself. Make sure to review these 4 areas of your plan.
How to Avoid Common Estate Planning Mistakes
Your legacy is important for both you and your family, so don't wait until the last minute to strategize. Here are 6 ways to avoid common estate planning mistakes.
9 Questions to Ask Yourself During the Estate Planning Process
You want to check off all the boxes when it comes to making an estate planning strategy. But it can be hard to see what you may still be missing. As you work with your financial professional, start by reviewing these 9 questions.
Estate Planning Awareness Month: Rethink These 8 Estate Strategy Myths
With Fall in full swing, did you know it's National Estate Planning Awareness Month? If you've made assumptions about the estate planning process in the past, check out these 8 myths debunked.
Estate Plans: Not Just For The Wealthy
Many people also think they can put off estate planning if they're young and healthy. However, this type of thinking can put your family at risk. An estate plan covers a variety of different scenarios, and not just the passing of large amounts of wealth.
There's a Lot at Stake When You Don't Have an Estate Plan
Sending your kid off to college comes with a hefty pricetag. As you begin the college planning process, keep these 5 common mistakes in mind.
Protecting What’s Yours (While You’re Alive)
Whether due to disability, dementia, or simply enjoying an exotic vacation, there are many ways you can end up unavailable to make critical financial or health care choices for yourself or your loved ones.

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