When you’re deciding to whom to leave assets, most people choose their children or other descendants. However, you also need to decide on the “contingent remainder” beneficiary. In other words, who should get your assets if all your other beneficiaries are gone. Read on to learn more about this often-confusing concept.
Brandon McGee enjoys a successful law practice focusing on estate planning, elder law, Medicaid preplanning and crisis planning, and probate. Brandon and his team combine legal skills with compassion and understanding to develop estate plans that are personalized to the needs of each of their clients.
Latest posts by Brandon McGee (see all)
- Trustee: an Honor and a Responsibility - October 14, 2021
- How to Provide For Your Children After You’re Gone - October 13, 2021
- Changing “Irrevocable” Trusts Through Judicial and Nonjudicial Modification - October 12, 2021
