Educational FYI's
Educational FYI's are written on topics that effect various aspects of estate planning and the laws that govern it. They are published and posted to this site when news worthy events happen that we feel you should be made aware of. The purpose of an Estate Planning Update is to bring important information to the financial advisors in the community. Our hope is that this information better equips you to assist your clients.
REGISTER TO VIEW FYIs ARCHIVE
The Law Offices of Saul Kobrick, P.C. releases important estate planning and related articles when there are changes in the law that we feel have an especially large impact. Please take a moment to register to receive full access to our Educational FYIs.
Wealthy People Less Likely to Die in Pain
A University of Michigan study finds that wealthier elders are significantly less likely than poorer ones to suffer pain at the end of their lives.
Groups Campaigning Against Repeal of Estate Tax
Anti-estate tax repeal groups have begun a campaign targeting moderate Democrats and Republicans in a campaign to retain the estate tax. The campaign is helped by the efforts of many major life insurance companies as well as charitable organizations.Health Affairs Journal has published three articles about the Schiavo case and the costs of end-of-life care.
IRA Gifts to Charity Temporarily Unlimited
As part of the tax relief provided by Congress, unlimited donations of IRAs or pension plans to charities will be allowed for a short period of time.Why Can't a NY Lawyer Counsel FL Residents on NY Law?
This article from the ABA Journal summarizes the case of a NY licensed attorney wanting to give advise to FL residents about NY matters. It does a good job of summarizing FL's position on unlicensed practice of law in FL.Senate Resolution Freezes Estate Tax for Two Years
Senate Resolution 21, 110th Cong. 1st Session, passed the Senate by a vote of 91 - 1.New Study Finds Changes Needed to U.S. Health System to Accommodate Needs of Boomers
The aging baby boom generation is likely to increase the nation's disabled population, and a study says the United States needs a better system to provide care for them. More than 40 million Americans currently have some sort of disability, the Institute of Medicine reported Tuesday.
SHARE
PRINT