Divorcing after the age of 50 is a little different from divorcing at a younger age. Your children may be grown, for example, so child custody concerns will not be an issue. Meanwhile, you and your spouse could share a considerable amount of wealth in the form of...
When you made your will and your estate plan, you knew that they would be crucial documents to have in place for your family in the event that you pass away. Once you and your attorney had finalized the paperwork, you probably thought that you would never need to...
The person you name in a durable financial power of attorney as your “attorney-in-fact” will have the power to make different financial decisions — and carry out various financial tasks — on your behalf. The attorney-in-fact, however, will only...
It is an unfortunate reality that many grandparents are legally barred from visiting their grandchildren. To remedy this, some grandparents petition the court for visitation rights. In Tennessee, grandparents do have the right to see their grandchildren—in a few...
For Americans over the age of 50, divorce has become more and more prevalent. These middle age dissolutions of marriage-sometimes called “gray divorces”-have doubled since the 1990s, and they’re often unique from their younger counterparts. While the...