On behalf of Parr Price Law, PS | Sep 13, 2019 | estate planning
Parents of children who have special health needs must develop an estate plan that facilitates necessary care and support when they are no longer able to do so. Many families strive to provide their child with a monthly income that comfortably covers expenses without...
On behalf of Parr Price Law, PS | Sep 3, 2019 | estate planning
As a Washington resident, it is possible that an insurer may deny your long-term care insurance claim. Even though you may have spent years paying premiums, it helps to know a few reasons for such denials. Having this information may help you avoid a claim denial....
On behalf of Parr Price Law, PS | Aug 30, 2019 | estate planning
Couples and individuals in Washington rarely want to face their own mortality, but the truth is that death and injury rarely come when you are expecting it. Estate plans are not just for elderly people and there are many facets to the plan that you may not even...
On behalf of Parr Price Law, PS | Aug 12, 2019 | estate planning
It is reasonable to assume that you may want to contest your elderly parent’s will in Washington if you discover that the document is considerably one-sided or does not include your name at all. People naturally want to make sure that their parents’ true wishes are...
On behalf of Parr Price Law, PS | Jan 10, 2019 | estate planning
A living will and a durable power of attorney for health care are two types of advance directives. They are both legal documents which you can use to help make your wishes for medical care known in the event you become unable to express them yourself. Because of the...
On behalf of Parr Price Law, PS | Dec 28, 2018 | estate planning
Perhaps you created an estate plan years ago. Since then, your family has grown by marriages and births, you sold off a family business, and you acquired new property in a vacation home. Now, you need to update your estate plan due to your changing circumstances....
