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    Timing Matters: Estate Planning Lessons from Gene Hackman

    Recent news about Gene Hackman and his wife Betsy’s passing has highlighted a crucial but often overlooked aspect of estate planning—the timing of death between spouses, especially in blended families. I’ve seen how this timing can significantly impact inheritance outcomes and potentially create complications for heirs. The Hackman Case: Why…

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    I Received a Waiver of Citation – What Is That?

    When a loved one passes away, it’s natural to feel overwhelmed by grief and uncertainty. Amidst the emotional toll, there are often legal matters that must be addressed—especially when the person who passed owned assets in their name alone. In these situations, a court must appoint someone to handle their…

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    Homestead Exemption New York

    Navigating estate planning requires a clear understanding of how property protections work, especially for homeowners in Brooklyn. When considering how best to secure assets, many people ask about the homestead exemption New York provides. Our NYC trust and estate lawyers at Miller & Miller, assist clients with strategies designed to protect their…

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    How the SECURE Act 2.0 Affects Your Retirement Account and Beneficiaries

    The SECURE Act 2.0, signed into law in 2022, introduced significant changes to retirement accounts, impacting everything from Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) to beneficiary inheritance rules. These updates are crucial for individuals planning their estates as they affect how retirement assets are distributed and taxed after death. As a New…

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    How to Set Up a Revocable Living Trust

    Planning for the future often raises important questions, and one of the most common is how to set up a revocable living trust. This tool allows individuals and families in Brooklyn to maintain control of their assets during their lifetime while ensuring a smoother transfer to beneficiaries later. Our NYC…

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    What Is a Testamentary Trust?

    When planning for the future, most people are familiar with the concept of a will. A will lets you state who should receive your assets after you pass away. However, a will alone might not be enough when your loved ones have specific needs—whether due to age, financial instability, or…

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