- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Legals for June, 13 2020
Bigfork area closures, cancellations and postponements
Cancelled
Amendments to your estate planning documents require certain steps
Be sure your amendments are valid and enforceable
Wills and trusts are typically changed over time as life circumstances, the state where you reside, or your desired outcomes change. It is actually the rare case where a person puts their estate plan together once and never changes it after that. What is important to understand however, is how to effectively and legally change your will or trust so that the changes are enforced per your wishes.
Guardianship court should be a last resort — not a first option
If you are an adult in Idaho and become unable to make your own decisions in life due to injury, illness, or some other form of incapacity, there are generally two ways in which another person becomes the stand-in decision maker for you. The first way is through the use of a previously written and signed Power of Attorney Document in which you will have stated who it is that should make your decisions for you if you cannot do so. That stand-in decision maker is called your “Agent” or your “Attorney in Fact.” However, if you have not previously completed valid Power of Attorney documents, a judge will need to appoint someone to become your decision maker through a court process known as Guardianship and Conservatorship. If a judge has to appoint your stand-in decision maker, that person will be called your “guardian” and/or “conservator.”
Legals for May, 13 2026
Legals for October, 19 2023
New children's clothing store opens
MOSES LAKE - Mindy Robins, of Moses Lake, was quietly browsing