Tulsa Estate Attorney Blog
Are Living Revocable Trusts Changeable after the Grantor’s Death in Oklahoma?
Are you considering a living revocable trust but concerned about its validity after your passing? Attorney Jason Lile explains that, by operation of the trust, a revocable trust becomes irrevocable upon your death and cannot be changed. Additionally, the successor trustee named in the trust is legally bound to act as a fiduciary and carry out your wishes to the best of their ability. To further protect your trust from alteration or forgery, Lile recommends creating self-proving documents and distributing several copies to trusted family members and representatives. Contact OklahomaWillandTrust.com for more information on estate planning and trust creation. Read more »Why Should Single Individuals Consult an Oklahoma Estate Planning Attorney?
Are you a single person wondering if estate planning is necessary? While it may not seem as urgent as it would for married individuals with children, there are still important reasons to consult an estate planning attorney. Attorney Jason Lile explains that as a single person, you likely have desires about who should inherit your personal effects and any wealth you've acquired. Additionally, you have wishes about your medical care that should be memorialized in a living will or healthcare proxy. Without a plan in place, confusion can arise about who should assume responsibilities when you pass away or become incapacitated. Consult an estate planning attorney to ensure your wishes are carried out and your loved ones are prepared. Read more »What Are Important Considerations for End-Of-Life Planning in Oklahoma?
Attorney Jason Lile provides insight into the importance of end-of-life planning in Oklahoma. He explains how drafting trusts and wills can help individuals manage their affairs, but also highlights a variety of considerations that need to be taken into account before meeting with a professional. From online passwords to firearm permits, Lile emphasizes that the digital and physical aspects of one's life should be addressed when planning for end-of-life care. He suggests that consulting with an experienced attorney can provide guidance on important decisions regarding organ donation, resuscitation, and burial preferences, as well as access to a network of professionals who can assist with estate planning needs. Read more »