
Estate Planning Mistakes to Avoid in Louisiana
An estate planning mistake may have significant, unintended consequences for surviving family members. Learn about some common mistakes, so you can avoid them.

An estate planning mistake may have significant, unintended consequences for surviving family members. Learn about some common mistakes, so you can avoid them.

Learn what may happen if a former spouse is the beneficiary of a life insurance or retirement plan at the time of your loved one

If your loved one died with a former spouse named as a life insurance or retirement account beneficiary in Louisiana, find out what you should do next.

While a Louisiana court could declare a will invalid for any number of reasons, a judgment could adversely affect heirs’ rights to an inheritance.

How preparation can reduce stress for loved ones in the wake of unexpected death.

Under Louisiana law, your loved one’s handwritten will must be admitted in court. Learn how to do that and avoid problems with olographic wills.

If your loved one died with a will and a codicil, learn how to identify and resolve codicil complications during an LA succession.

A tutor is supposed to advocate for and protect a minor child’s best interests. If they fail to do this, you could have cause to request they be removed.

A living will is an important part of your Louisiana estate plan. Find out what you can accomplish with this document.

While a Louisiana probate court could find a forged or fraudulent will invalid, it is up to the petitioner to provide evidence of wrongdoing.