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Probating a Small Estate In Colorado

Probating a Small Estate In Colorado

Probating a small estate in Colorado is a straightforward process. Technically, it’s not even probate, since there’s no filing or appearing in court. The official process is known as Collection of Personal Property By Affidavit Pursuant To § 15-12-1201, C.R.S. And although it’s not an easy thing to say; the state of Colorado has made it an easy thing to do. If you are tasked with probating a small estate for a friend, family member, or loved one, then read…

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Moving To Colorado With Your Estate Plan

Moving To Colorado With Your Estate Plan

If you’re moving to Colorado, or have been here awhile but haven an out-of-state estate plan you’ll eventually need to update it. Since, Colorado’s laws most likely differ from your old state, these differences can have a significant impact on your will and other estate plan documents. Some of the more common differences are: Moving To Colorado Is A Major Change You should update your documents every time there are major changes in your life. And since our lives are…

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Starting an LLC in Colorado

Starting an LLC in Colorado

Starting an LLC: An LLC is a legal business entity that has the benefits of both a corporation and a partnership. It has the pass-through taxation of a partnership, but provides personal liability protection like a corporation. The Limited Liability Company (LLC) is the most flexible types of entities for business owners in Colorado. A Colorado LLC provides you with personal liability protection and keeps your profits “passed through” to your individual tax return, which means you can take any…

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Having a Joint Account With an Adult Child

Having a Joint Account With an Adult Child

In the United States, over five and a half million people suffer from Alzheimer’s disease. As the population ages, more people are expected to suffer from dementia and other cognitive impairments. A joint bank account can come in handy as a means to avoid some of the problems that can come with managing finances when someone is struggling with cognitive impairment. Shared banking accounts can help simplify money management for an adult child and their loved one who is suffering…

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Powers of Attorney and Helping Care for Elderly Parents

Powers of Attorney and Helping Care for Elderly Parents

Introduction: What is a Power of Attorney? (POA) Powers of attorney are documents giving someone you trust the right to make decisions for you if you become incapacitated. Incapacitated means your can’t communicate or understand. POA stands for “power of attorney.” The person making the power of attorney is the principal. The person given authority is the agent. A power of attorney agent is someone who has the legal responsibility to act on your behalf. Regarding health care; an agent…

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