As the world shrinks due to increased mobility and interconnectedness, estate planning has become more complex. Now estate planning requires understanding issues that arise when a client owns assets in another country or resides in the U.S. but lacks citizen status. Things change for clients who neither reside in the U.S., nor have U.S. citizenship, but who own U.S. property. Read on to learn more.
Latest posts by Scott Schomer, Estate Planning Attorney (see all)
- What Does it Cost to Probate an Estate in California? - January 24, 2023
- What Is Missing in Your Estate Plan? - January 22, 2023
- Common Probate Mistakes and How to Avoid Making Them - January 19, 2023