When you’re deciding to whom to leave assets, most people choose their children or other descendants. However, you also need to decide on the “contingent remainder” beneficiary. In other words, who should get your assets if all your other beneficiaries are gone. Read on to learn more about this often-confusing concept.
Elizabeth Neyens currently practices in Woodbury, Minnesota, primarily in the areas of estate planning and, probate, which are two areas that involve family transitions, challenging circumstances, thoughtful decisions, and careful planning.Elizabeth aims to be not only a legal advocate, but also a calming influence.
Latest posts by Elizabeth Neyens (see all)
- Practical Lessons in Drafting - January 1, 2022
- Living in a Digital World and the Importance of Planning for Cryptocurrency - December 1, 2021
- Neither Age Nor Health Determines Whether You Need an Estate Plan - December 1, 2021
