Those who take the time to create an Estate Plan usually desire to 1) keep its provisions private and 2) to ensure that no beneficiary can alter the plan after the creator’s death. Sometimes the desire to maintain privacy backfires and produces unanticipated consequences or even result in litigation! If you’d like to learn more, click here for the third article in the AAEPA’s series on common mistakes in estate planning.
Alternatively, please feel free to browse our articles on what happens if you die without an estate plan or planning for pets.
Estate Planning Attorney at Slaton Schauer Law Firm, PLLC
Before practicing exclusively in Estate Planning Law, Mr. Slaton-Freeman worked in research contracts for Texas A&M University, for a major international defense contractor, and the Texas Office of the Attorney General. His background includes trial litigation, business law, analysis of complex contracts, and estate planning.
Latest posts by Andrew Slaton-Freeman (see all)
- Interest Rates and Estate Planning – Part I - March 16, 2023
- Love and Your Estate - March 14, 2023
- Lessons from Lisa Marie - March 9, 2023
Common Mistakes in Estate Planning – Part I