Many of us do not think about what would happen if we suddenly became incapacitated or died. Would our friends, spouse, or family know what to do? Would they know where to find important documents? Would they be able to access (or even know about) online accounts or files? Would they know whom to ask if they need help?
Whether each spouse realizes it or not, one often overlooked asset in the divorce proceedings is life insurance. Too often, the policy remains unchanged, and the beneficiary, the ex-spouse, may reap a windfall as a result of an unexpected death.
For those of us in our 30s, one of the last things on our mind is planning for our eventual death. Whether it’s because we believe we’ll “live forever,” or because we’ll have plenty of time to think about it later, typically it is low on our priority list.
If you have a revocable living trust, eventually someone will need to step in for you when you are no longer able to act due to incapacity or after your death.
There is a critical need for each of us to have clear, written instructions regarding our healthcare when unable to make those decisions for ourselves.
The following appellate cases of interest were decided by the Utah Supreme Court.
The following appellate case of interest was decided by the Utah Court of Appeals.
We are pleased to announce the recognition of 18 of our attorneys by Mountain States Super Lawyers.
Big-D Construction Midwest, LLC v. Zurich American Ins. Co.
United State Magistrate Judge Dustin Pead dismissed a bad faith claim filed against State Farm by the policyholder.
