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- Fraud & Financial Abuse
- General
- Gift Tax
- Guardianship
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- Links
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- Medicaid
- NC Income Tax
- North Carolina Department of Revenue
- Nursing Homes
- Pending Legislation
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Asset Protection
Creating a North Carolina Succession Plan
Posted on: February 26th, 2015
Failing to create a succession plan for a North Carolina business results in a few possible outcomes that might not match an owner’s wishes. Depending on how the company is structured, upon a business owner’s death, other partners may absorb business interests....
How Asset Protection is Different in 2015
Posted on: January 19th, 2015
Wealth preservation is an ongoing process. How, when, and where assets are transferred or acquired affect protections. As the New Year begins, individuals can take a step back and review legislation changes that affect our year ahead and those to come:...
3 Things to Know About Perpetual Trusts
Posted on: January 16th, 2015
Perpetual trusts, also known asdynasty trusts, protect assets for the benefit of future generations. Some perpetual trusts are common trusts that allow multiple generations to benefit at the same time. ...
New Creditor Protections for NC Properties
Posted on: January 9th, 2015
Effective January 1, 2015, property owned by married couples in North Carolina will enjoy creditor protections afforded to tenancy by the entireties property even if the property is transferred to one or more trusts. ...
3 Signs You Should Update Your Retirement Plan
Posted on: December 18th, 2014
Reports continue to show Americans are not saving enough for retirement. Some retirement account owners may miss out on opportunities that could help grow their assets, even if they are not contributing suggested amounts. ...
Successor Trustee Responsibilities
Posted on: December 17th, 2014
When a trustee passes away or becomes incapacitated, a successor trustee must step forward. In addition to the trustee’s duties, a successor trustee is responsible for presenting an affidavit or certificate of trust that provides proof of their legal power over the trust. ...
