by Connie Aschenbrenner - Anchorage Attorney | Jun 30, 2020 | Elder Law, Estate Planning, Probate, Wills and Trusts
Law Office of Constance A. Aschenbrenner In response to the Corona Virus, my office is offering Free Virtual Estate Planning Webinars “The 7 Threats to Your Estate Plan” REGISTER HERE ONLINE There is no cost or obligation. Open to the public. This Workshop covers...
by Connie Aschenbrenner - Anchorage Attorney | May 14, 2020 | Elder Law, Estate Planning, Probate, Wills and Trusts
Law Office of Constance A. Aschenbrenner In response to the Corona Virus, my office is offering Free Virtual Estate Planning Webinars “The 7 Threats to Your Estate Plan” There is no cost or obligation. Open to the public. This Workshop covers frequently asked...
by Connie Aschenbrenner - Anchorage Attorney | Aug 9, 2018 | Estate Planning, Probate
The majority of people we see in our Anchorage estate planning law firm name their adult children as beneficiaries of their estate plan. In most cases, this works well because children typically outlive their parents. But, what happens when a child dies before the...
by Connie Aschenbrenner - Anchorage Attorney | Jul 30, 2018 | Estate Planning, Probate, Wills and Trusts
An executor is chosen by a testator to carry out the intentions of the will after the testator has died. It’s fairly easy to replace an executor when the testator is still alive – all the testator has to do is simply name a new executor. However, this becomes far more...
by Connie Aschenbrenner - Anchorage Attorney | Jul 23, 2018 | Estate Planning, Probate, Wills and Trusts
As an Anchorage will lawyer, I advise that it’s always best for a person to write down one’s intentions for their property when they die. However, many people still die intestate (without a will), and their intentions aren’t known. Often, however, these people’s heirs...
by Connie Aschenbrenner - Anchorage Attorney | Jun 28, 2018 | Estate Planning, Probate, Wills and Trusts
An executor is chosen by a testator to carry out the intentions of the will after the testator has died. It’s fairly easy to replace an executor when the testator is still alive – all the testator has to do is simply name a new executor. However, this becomes far more...
