No time like the present: End-of-life plans and the pandemic
But estate attorney Matthew D’Emilio said that most lawyers are able to arrange phone, video or other consultations during the pandemic.
But estate attorney Matthew D’Emilio said that most lawyers are able to arrange phone, video or other consultations during the pandemic.
McCollom D’Emilio Smith Uebler LLC member, Jennifer Smith, collaborates with Sanders Colbert of Kean Miller LLP in the November 2019 issue of ABA Tax Times.
Managing member, Matthew D’Emilio and associate, Jeremy Riley, write for GI & Hepatology News:
“As medical professionals, you may have encountered patients with serious illnesses and asked yourself the following questions: What if I was in that situation? Where will my assets go when I die? What will happen to my loved ones, and will they be taken care of? Who would handle my affairs if I became ill? These important questions can only be addressed through effective estate planning.”
“In all instances, you can still do a spousal rollover,” said Jennifer Smith, trust and estate attorney at MDSU in Wilmington.
In the Legal Intelligencer, Matthew D’Emilio and Jennifer Smith weigh in on “how the SECURE Act (Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement) will dramatically change how the industry approaches estate planning by substantially reducing the payout period for many beneficiaries of retirement assets.”