Some individuals create a Revocable Trust, pour-over Will, Property Power of Attorney, Health Care Power of Attorney, Living Will, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Authorization Act and think that those documents alone constitute a complete Estate Plan that will protect their family. While the documents themselves represent a solid beginning, the documents don’t cover every asset or concern. A qualified Estate Planning attorney will consider all and provide advice regarding all the elements necessary for a complete Estate Plan. Read on to learn more.
Michael J. O’Brien is a practicing attorney and a founding partner of Cleveland-based The O’Brien Law Firm LLC. Mr. O’Brien’s firm emphasizes estate and trust planning and administration, probate, corporate planning, family business, family limited partnership and charitable trust and private family foundation planning Read More!
Latest posts by Michael O'Brien (see all)
- That Would Never Happen: The Most Dangerous Words in Estate Planning - May 5, 2026
- IRS Warning: The 2026 Dirty Dozen Tax Scams - April 21, 2026
- When Estate Planning Fails: Family Infighting and the $10 Billion Lakers Sale - April 8, 2026
