WHAT IS AN ADVANCE MEDICAL DIRECTIVE AND WHY DO I NEED ONE?
Purpose of an Advance Medical Directive The primary purpose of an Advance Medical Directive (“AMD”), also called a Living Will, is to provide instructions to your doctors and family as to how you wish to be cared for if you are no longer able to communicate your wishes. If you are hospitalized and being kept
What is the Difference Between a Will vs Trust and why do I need one, or both?
The decision as to how one plans for the transfer of one’s assets at death are largely dependent on the type of assets, value of the assets and concerns regarding if the public has access to those plans. Your Virginia Real Estate Lawyers at Fox and Moghul stand ready to assist you. Last Will and
Can You Use A Power of Attorney in a Real Estate Closing? What You Should Know
It is not unusual for a party to a real estate transaction to be unavailable to personally execute the voluminous number of documents required at closing. In some cases, the signatory is out of the State or Country, in others the signatory may be hospitalized or otherwise not competent to personally execute a conveyance or
WHAT IS AN ADVANCE MEDICAL DIRECTIVE AND WHY DO I NEED ONE?
By Faisal Moghul of Fox & Moghul posted in estate planning on Friday, August 7, 2020. Purpose of an Advance Medical Directive The primary purpose of an Advance Medical Directive (“AMD”), also called a Living Will, is to provide instructions to your doctors and family as to how you wish to be cared for if you are no longer able
Do you have candidates in mind for power of attorney agents?
Getting started on your estate plan may have you thinking about how you want your property distributed after death, how your family will get on without you and numerous other aspects that could relate to your demise. However, when creating this type of plan, you may want to remember that it can also prove useful
Using A Power Of Attorney In A Real Estate Closing
A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document executed by a Principal (buyer or seller) that designates an agent, referred to in this document as the Attorney in fact, to sign on their behalf. In the State of Maryland, it is suggest that you use a statutory POA form when such a power is
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