Blog

    How to Handle Cryptocurrency in Your Estate Plan

    As many as 46 million Americans own the most popular and well-known crypto asset, Bitcoin, according to Florida Today. Bitcoin was created in January 2009 by Satoshi Nakamoto as a peer-to-peer electronic cash system. This digital or virtual currency is held secure using cryptography, making it nearly impossible to double-spend…

    READ MORE

    Power of Attorney: Roles & Responsibilities

    Appointing a power of attorney is essential when planning for the possibility that you may become incapacitated and need a trusted agent to manage your affairs. The power of attorney legal documents can grant broad authority to one or more agents to transact business or make medical decisions based on…

    READ MORE

    The 5 Must-Haves for New York Estate Plan

    As we age, the need for estate planning becomes even more vital. Many people avoid estate planning, because they do not want to think about the end of life, failing health or disability. Others believe that an estate plan is only for rich people. However, an estate plan is helpful…

    READ MORE

    Overcoming Challenges When a Spouse Becomes a Caregiver

    Caring for a seriously ill spouse is not easy, and can lead to a variety of relationship challenges.  With the passage of time and in the process of change, you can lose your best friend, your love, and your future as you both had imagined it. Promises will change from…

    READ MORE

    Be Prepare for the Unexpected with a Living Will

    Your preferences for life-sustaining medical treatment can be outlined in a living will. A living will is often joined by a health-care proxy or power of attorney, which allows someone to make treatment decisions for you if you are incapacitated and the living will does not have specific instructions for…

    READ MORE

    Avoid These Common Mistakes When Planning for a Disabled Family Member

    The largest single minority in the United States consists of 58 million individuals five years of age or older that are identified as special needs. The majority of federal and state benefits available to help persons with disabilities are needs based, meaning income and assets are strictly limited and can…

    READ MORE

Request A Consultation

  • Step 1. Fill out the form
  • Step 2. Receive a Call from our Office
  • Step 3. Begin your Journey with Miller & Miller
Close