Greensboro Legal Blog
Portability of Estate Tax Exemption
Tax portability is a helpful tax benefit that should be considered when crafting your estate plan. The option of portability can make a significant difference when it comes to...
Thirteen Estate Planning Terms You Need to Know
Estate planning—it is an incredibly important tool, not just for the uber-wealthy or those thinking about retirement. On the contrary, estate planning is something every adult...
Pitfalls of Cybersecurity and Its Importance To Business
Managing Partner, Karen McKeithen Schaede, recently participated as a panelist for the 4th Annual Cybersecurity Panel Discussion hosted by Total Computer Solutions. As in...
What To Do If Your Customer or Vendor Is In Financial Distress
The pandemic has had far-reaching effects, and those effects will continue to be felt in the coming months as more and more consumers and business struggle to survive in...
How to Own Your Real Estate
Real estate encompasses not only one’s primary residence but also other real estate such as a vacation home or a rental property. The ideal form of ownership varies...
ADA Discrimination
It has been 30 years since the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”) yet we still face issues with disability discrimination in the health care industry.
Starting a Business in NC
Successfully starting a business in North Carolina entails various legal considerations. These include selecting the business structure; selecting your entity’s name; registering your business name; and obtaining a federal and state tax identification number, for starters.
Small Business Help is Coming
The recently proposed HEALS Act through Congress could possibly impact your small business. Learn how to start planning now.
Your Estate Plan Starts with YOU
Use this estate planning list before meeting with your estate attorney so that you’re estate is preserved and distributed as you want.
Your Estate Plan and Retirement
For many, Estate planning and retirement planning are two very different things. However, how you live in retirement can greatly affect your estate plan and vice versa.