08/31/2026
Estate planning is not only about what happens after death. It is also about preparing for the possibility that you may one day be unable to make financial, legal, or business decisions for yourself.
A General Durable Power of Attorney allows you to name someone you trust to act on your behalf if disability or incapacitation occurs. Without one, your family may have to go through a more complicated court process to get authority to help.
In our latest blog, we explain what a Power of Attorney does and why it can be an important part of a complete estate plan.
Read more: https://www.sbwhlaw.com/blog/preparing-for-the-risk-of-disability.cfm