Answer:  It's better to have some kind of plan rather than no plan at all. Unfortunately, many parents  exercise more caution in selecting a baby sitter than they do in  planning who will care for their children and their money if they die.  This is not a deliberate failure or neglect of their children's needs. Rather, they don't plan because it's "expensive" or it's a "negative  thing to think about" or because they just can't decide who to choose.  As difficult as such decisions are to address, they are crucial to the welfare of children. If planning questions go unanswered, others (including the government) will be left to make those decisions for them. This process is often much more expensive than what it would cost to put a formal plan in place now for their loved ones.

Congratulations to our very own Kayla Hershner, Esq., who just learned she has passed the Florida Bar Exam!

In addition to Ohio, Kayla is now licensed to practice law in the state of Florida and will be assisting our clients with Florida residences concerning their estate planning.