When you’re deciding to whom to leave assets, most people choose their children or other descendants. However, you also need to decide on the “contingent remainder” beneficiary. In other words, who should get your assets if all your other beneficiaries are gone. Read on to learn more about this often-confusing concept.
Attorney Daniel A. DeBruyckere has been practicing law in New Hampshire and Massachusetts since 1998, and has helped hundreds of clients with their estate planning and elder care issues. He is very well respected in the area of estate planning, probate, trust administration, elder law issues, and business planning.
Latest posts by Daniel DeBruyckere (see all)
- Roth IRAs Can Be a Great Planning Strategy: Advanced - August 3, 2021
- It’s Important to Have a Coordinated Estate Plan - July 29, 2021
- Revocable Trusts Are Not Always Treated the Same as an Individual - July 27, 2021
