As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
Download the Fall 2021 newsletter!
Same-sex marriage has been legal in every state in the United States since the U.S. Supreme Court ruling of Obergefell v Hodges on June 26, 2015. A number of benefits are available to couples who marry, including the unlimited marital deduction (allowing for unlimited transfers between same-sex couples both during life and after death), portability (rules that preserve the unused portion of a deceased spouse’s estate and gift exclusion amount), and IRA and qualified plan rollovers. The spousal rollover rules are valuable in that they entitle a surviving spouse to roll over a deceased souse’s retirement account and avoid the relatively new (January 1, 2020) rules that require non-spouses to take a full distribution within ten years of a non-spouse’s death.
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication:
As is our custom, this semiannual correspondence is intended to keep you abreast of developments in estate and elder law. The following is a brief summary of noteworthy developments since our last communication: