by Durham Law Firm | Sep 26, 2024 | Elder Law, Estate Planning, Guardianship, Incapacity Planning
If you're exploring how to get a power of attorney for your parent in North Carolina, it's likely you're facing a challenging time. You want to be prepared, and we’re here to guide you through each step of how to help your parents in our state. We know the idea of...
by Durham Law Firm | Jul 11, 2024 | Guardianship, Incapacity Planning
Caring for a loved one with mental illness can be daunting. When mental health conditions make it challenging for someone to manage their own affairs, guardianship often comes to mind as a potential solution. But is it always necessary? You might be wondering whether...
by Durham Law Firm | May 20, 2024 | Estate Planning
Life is full of uncertainties, and pivotal healthcare decisions often arise when you least anticipate them. Establishing a durable power of attorney for health care allows you to appoint a trusted individual to oversee and make medical decisions on your behalf in the...
by Durham Law Firm | Apr 19, 2024 | Estate Planning, Incapacity Planning
Imagine you’re faced with a situation where you can no longer make your own healthcare decisions. It’s not something we like to think about, but it’s crucial to plan for it. A medical power of attorney (POA) can serve as your voice when you can't speak for yourself....
by Durham Law Firm | Mar 28, 2024 | Estate Planning
If you're wondering "How to Get Power of Attorney For Someone Who Is Incapacitated," you may be dealing with a situation in which someone you love needs help. However, in North Carolina, you can't create a POA for another person. At Hopler. Wilms, and Hanna, we can...
by Durham Law Firm | Mar 22, 2024 | Estate Planning
If you're considering estate planning in North Carolina, understanding the term "contingent beneficiary" helps safeguard your legacy. Think of your estate plan as a safety net, intricately woven to catch your loved ones should the unexpected happen. Central to this...
