Podcasts about inter vivos

O Aos Fatos desta quarta-feira (29) repercute as ‘rachadinhas' de Joanones. O parlamentar é investigado desde 2021 sobre suposto esquema de "rachadinha" em seu gabinete e é acusado de ter cobrado parte do salário dos assessores do seu gabinete em 2019. E ainda: O advogado tributarista Marcelo Nogueira Reis disse, em entrevista à Rádio Metropole, que a minirreforma tributária enviada pelo prefeito de Salvador, Bruno Reis (União), à Câmara de Vereadores é “pouco ousada” na questão do ITIV (Imposto sobre a Transmissão Inter Vivos de Bens Imóveis. Ouça essas e outras notícias desta quarta-feira, dia 29 de novembro de 2023. Acesse: metro1.com.br e youtube.com/portalmetro1.

Here is Frank Bruno's daily dose of elder law. Elder Law attorneys help their clients facing incapacity, paying for long-term care, or settling an estate. Find us on the web! For more information visits my website at https://www.frankbrunolaw.com Schedule a free telephone consultation on our Website at https://frankbrunolaw.apptoto.com// Say Hi on Social: Visit my Instagram page at https://www.instagram.com/frankbrunoesq/?hl=en Visit my Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/LawOfficeofFrankBrunoJr/ Visit my Linkedin page at https://www.linkedin.com/in/frank-bruno-2aa14799/ Visit my Twitter page at https://twitter.com/_frankbrunolaw Website: https://www.frankbrunolaw.com What we do at our offices: Wills, Trusts, Estates, Powers of Attorney, Nursing Home Medicaid, Long Term Care Planning, Guardianship, Real Property transfers & Probate Frank Bruno, Jr. is an Elder Law and Special Needs lawyer with years of experience handling these types of cases. He is extremely active in the Queens, New York Community, the Queens County Bar Association, and New York State Bar Association and is frequently invited to speak at events about Elder Law. If you'd like to learn more about Elder Law, Medicaid planning, Guardianship, Special Needs Trusts, or Probate law contact the Law Office of Frank Bruno, Jr. today at 718-418-5000. Thank you for listening! Eldercare law is really an umbrella term encompassing multiple areas of law. Some elder care attorneys handle subjects that most people know something about, such as probate, guardianship, estate planning. Other eldercare lawyers focus their practice on other areas of law such as special needs planning, VA benefits planning, and Medicaid planning. So, what is Medicaid planning? Medicaid planning is a way to protect people's assets from the threat of long-term care expenses. Many clients are between 65 and 95, own their own homes, and have between $25,000 and $750,000 worth of assets in addition to the house. What many people don't realize is exactly how expensive long term care expenses can be – In 2020 the average costs of a skilled nursing facility, in New York is $14,250.00 per month. Someone can be solidly middle class or upper-middle class, have saved their whole life, and think that they'll have plenty of money for whatever happens only to suffer a stroke, major heart attack or get an Alzheimer's or Parkinson's diagnosis and need help with their activities of daily living. If they have this six-figure per year care expense, many people spend everything. Medicare does not pay skilled nursing home expenses after 100 days. An elder care attorney, who handles Medicaid planning, is able to legally and ethically protect people's assets to get them qualified for Medicaid. Medicaid, unlike Medicare, has excellent long-term care benefits. This helps them supplement their lifestyle with their own assets (to improve the quality of their life while alive) and make it more likely that they will have something to pass onto their heirs after they pass away. There are many myths and much misinformation surrounding long-term care Medicaid in New York. To learn more please visit... https://www.frankbrunolaw.com

In this podcast, the View Legal team explore the following topic ‘What trust is for when: inter vivos; testamentary and post death trusts explored ' which was held on 26 August 2021. In many estate planning exercises arguably the most strategic question to ask is what type of discretionary trust should be implemented. With the aid of hindsight, the choice made is often one that was not in fact adequately tolerance tested when it should have been. This webinar explores the key issues with the main alternatives for trust structures in estate planning, including: unbundling the key features of inter vivos trusts, pre-death testamentary trusts and post-death testamentary trusts worked examples of each structure exploring restructuring options when the 'wrong' trust is chosen analysing the key tax consequences of each approach numerous case study examples For access to more webinars and resources join one (or all) of the View Communities. Reminder to View Community members – join us in the FaceBook group for a deeper conversation about this topic and how you can leverage your learnings for your customers.   Not a member? Learn about View's online mastermind communities below to see which one (or three) suits the needs of you and your business.  Techniview - For advisers working in holistic estate planning (including trusts, asset protection, superannuation, tax and business succession)  Adviewser - For advisers wanting to facilitate legal solutions for their clients in holistic Estate Planning  Viewruption - For professional service providers wanting to iterate their business model (including abandoning timesheets)  Some of the resources that View Legal has on offer that may be of assistance include:  View apps Weekly View blog Published View books Related articles and resources: PODCAST #14 – Testamentary Trusts Bespoke Planning Opportunities PODCAST  #28 – Adviser facilitated Estate planning – Everything you need to know to deliver exceptional value PODCAST  #51 – Testamentary Trusts – the latest tips and traps Listen to View's previous episode here.

In this overview episode Ken discusses the differences between inter vivos and testamentary trusts.Original Air Date: August 1 2019For more information, contact us at 1-866-536-7673 or visit our website www.kpopelaw.comGet an assessment with us:https://kpopelaw.com/ken-pope-disability-estate-planning-family-evaluation-form/Don't miss out on important updates and webinar invitations. Sign up for our newsletter HERE.

Glen Wagstaff and Mike Black from Inter Vivos law firm discuss the power of leaving a legacy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

8 - 14 - 2019 Remember Me with Inter Vivos by The Joe Kerry Show

7 - 24 - 2019 Remember Me with Inter Vivos by The Joe Kerry Show

7 - 10 - 2019 Remember Me with Inter Vivos by The Joe Kerry Show

Glen Wagstaff and Mike Black with Inter Vivos law firm discuss estate planning and how to leave a legacy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Attorneys Glenn Wagstaff and Mike Black from Inter Vivos interview Anthony Guerrerae from the Heartland Institute of Financial Education. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Attorneys Glenn Wagstaff and Mike Black from Inter Vivos discuss planned giving with a representative of the American Red Cross. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Family law attorney Hayli Dickey with Peace Legal & Inter Vivos discusses divorce law. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Glen Wagstaff and Mike Black visit with special guest Michael Babikian from Legacy Shield. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Genevieve Gribble of Inter Vivos talks about guardianships, both for minor children and adult children with special needs.

Genevieve Gribble from Inter Vivos talks about her experiences helping parents advocate for their children during the IEP process.

Genevieve Gribble from Inter Vivos talks about her work in estate planning and special needs advocacy. She brings up several points of information that are critical for families of children with special needs.

A guy, guitar and harmonica. Born & raised in upstate NY Stephen Artemis taught himself how to play guitar & front bands from his basement. In 2006 he moved to Brooklyn & spent years recording & touring the US, UK & Canada with his band The Falling Birds. His song writing has been featured by national media outlets like The Deli & Daily Motion. In 2018 he struck out on his own & recorded his solo record Inter Vivos. Playlist: Stephen Artemis Jr. - "Already Gone" The Sun's Evil Twin - "Confusion" The Jack Cades - "Don't Let Them Bring You Down" Interview with Stephen Artemis, Jr. Stephen Artemis Jr. - "Long Braids in Her Hair" Brick Briscoe - "Sally Sells Her Shit By The Seashore" I See Hawks In L.A. - "King of the Rosemead Boogie" Interview with Stephen Artemis, Jr. The Falling Birds - "Anything Worse" Stone Giant - "How Many Times" Interview with Stephen Artemis, Jr. Stephen Artemis Jr. - "Hard Way" Nuclear Family Fantasy - "I Don't Want That Anymore" The Rodent Hour plays independent rock 'n' roll from Brooklyn & beyond every Monday evening at 8PM (UTC-4), only on Radio Free Brooklyn. http://rfb.nyc/trh

This post should help you understand the difference between a testamentary trust and an inter vivos trust. All trusts are either testamentary or inter vivos. Inter vivos trusts are also called "Living Trusts." The best way to describe the difference is to put them in context of a real-life situation. Let's say Jack is engaged in his estate planning. He is married to Jill and he has two children. He wants to leave his estate in a way so that Jill is taken care of, but after Jill dies, he wants his estate to go to his two children. Jack goes to an attorney and the attorney prepares a Will with Testamentary Trust. The terms of the trust are a part of Jack's last will and testament. Jack's will says that when Jack dies, Jack's estate will go to the "Jack Testamentary Trust." After Jack dies, Jill and Jack's kids assume that no probate is necessary because "Jack had a trust." However, their assumption is incorrect. There will always be a probate (or in Louisiana called a "Succession") when someone leaves their assets or estate to a testamentary trust. When Jack dies with a testamentary trust, his assets that are in his name when he dies will be frozen, and the courts must oversee the management and ultimate transfer of the assets to the trust. Now, instead, let's say that, instead of Jack creating a testamentary trust, he creates the stand-alone "Jack Inter Vivos Trust" or the "Jack Living Trust," If Jack transfers his asset to the Jack Living Trust during his lifetime, no Succession or Probate will be necessary when Jack dies because the assets will already be in the trust and there will be no assets in Jack's name that would be frozen and subject to the court-supervised transfer process. This post is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal advice. Please do not act or refrain from acting based on anything you read on this site. Using this site or communicating with Rabalais Estate Planning, LLC, through this site does not form an attorney/client relationship. Paul Rabalais Louisiana Estate Planning Attorney www.RabalaisEstatePlanning.com Phone: (225) 329-2450

http://willandtestamenttraining.wordpress.com The word "Inflowment" brings forth into our experience the idea of life in balanced and harmonious flow.   This is our natural way of being as earth man.   We are Universal Spirits of Universal Intelligence and we naturally live with only one law - "do no harm".    With this knowing, it is so easy to move through life in perfect inflowment with all around us.   This week, cynthia will be focusing on "what is" and why NOT to be: Political (many votes) Government (mind control) Commerce (profit vs fair trade) Religion (soulspirit bondage) She will also tell  the ‘story’ of how she came to the “Inter Vivos” as a whole.