Blog

Managing assets for a minor child requires careful planning. Children under 18 cannot legally own property or manage financial accounts on their own. Without proper planning, a court may need to appoint a conservator to handle your child's inheritance, creating unnecessary costs and delays. At W.B. Moore Law, we help parents and guardians create estate plans that protect their children's...

Yes, you can name a charity as a beneficiary in your estate plan. Many people choose to support causes they care about through their wills, trusts, and other estate planning documents. This approach allows you to leave a lasting impact while potentially reducing the tax burden on your estate. At W.B. Moore Law, we help clients incorporate charitable giving into...

A devastating incident in Loveland, Colorado, has drawn attention to the importance of planning for the future. On September 9, 2024, Loveland police responded to a report of a violent dispute in the 800 block of East 6th Avenue. When officers arrived, they discovered a 60-year-old man, later identified as John “Clint” Cushman, deceased at the scene. Following an initial...

A 70-year-old Colorado woman’s devastating eviction has sparked outrage and renewed calls for HOA reform statewide. The story has also underscored the importance of having proper legal and financial safeguards in place—such as our Loveland, CO power of attorney—to help protect individuals who become incapacitated or unable to manage their affairs. Martha Hummel, a longtime Loveland resident, had lived in...

In today’s digital age, it’s tempting to turn to online templates for everything—including writing a will. Online forms may seem convenient and affordable, but when it comes to something as important as your estate, a “one-size-fits-all” solution often falls short. Creating a will is more than just filling in blanks; it’s about ensuring your assets are protected, your wishes are...

As our Windsor, CO estate lawyer knows, Medicaid estate recovery is a federal requirement that obligates states to reclaim certain Medicaid costs from deceased beneficiaries’ estates. In Colorado, this program applies when Medicaid paid for long-term services—such as nursing facility care or home- and community-based services—for people aged 55 or older. The state’s Department of Health Care Policy and Financing...

Handling the affairs of a loved one after they pass away can feel overwhelming. From navigating legal documents to managing assets and debts, the process can be confusing without the right guidance. Many families turn to a professional to help them understand and manage probate matters. Below are some commonly asked questions our Colorado probate lawyer hears that can help...

Planning for the future involves making important decisions about how your affairs will be managed if you are unable to handle them yourself. Establishing Loveland, CO power of attorney is one way to ensure that someone you trust can make decisions on your behalf when needed. Many people have questions about how this works, what it covers, and how to...