One element of estate planning some people in Connecticut may overlook is sharing passwords with an executor or family member so that online accounts can be accessed after a person's death. This issue does not just affect family or other heirs. As one example, the...
Connecticut startups need money in order to survive. In the old days, that meant securing funding from a venture capitalist, or VC, in exchange for a significant portion of the company's equity. However, many of today's entrepreneurs are looking at alternative ways to...
An increase in commercial opportunities in recent years has contributed to more Connecticut businesses looking to protect unique designs. The World Intellectual Property Organization reports that there has been a sharp rise in the number of trademark application...
Parents of special needs children in Connecticut may wish to take special care when it comes to making their estate plans. There are certain types of plans that can help to provide support and protection for people with special needs throughout their lives. This can...
If you own guns, you already know that the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees your right to own them. However, you must still comply with numerous state and federal laws regarding their ownership. Understanding this, you may wonder how to...
Many single Connecticut residents without children neglect to create an estate plan. However, estate planning is important for all adults. Two of the most important items in an estate plan are a power of attorney and a health care proxy. These function while the...