Whenever we at the Merrill Anderson Company have a question about trust planning for pets, we turn to Professor Gerry W. Berry for authoritative comment. Professor Beyer has just updated his materials for attorney and lay audiences in this surprisingly popular area of estate planning.
Did you know that 38 states now allow trusts for pets?
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Posts
Posts
Click the cover for more info.
Notes for trust officers, private bankers and others concerned with estate and trust planning, from a Merrill Anderson Senior Editor and his retired mentor.
Copyright 2005-2022 M.A. Co. Powered by Blogger.
Subscribe To
Posts
Posts
Now available: Our monthly Trust & Investment Newsletter
Click the cover for more info.
For direct inquiries:
Labels
- Investing (196)
- estate tax (148)
- income tax (114)
- estate planning (108)
- wills (104)
- trust ads (94)
- investment management (68)
- nest eggs (58)
- art (55)
- hedge funds (45)
- Madoff (43)
- trusts (41)
- Astor (39)
- wealth (39)
- retirement (37)
- stock market (37)
- brokers (31)
- inheritance (27)
- endowments (26)
- fiduciaries (22)
- Ponzi (21)
- executors (20)
- millionaires (19)
- philanthropy (19)
- gift tax (18)
- Apple (17)
- Wall Street (16)
- collectibles (16)
- alternative investments (15)
- dynasty trusts (15)
- estates (15)
- Helmsley (14)
- living trusts (14)
- brokerage (13)
- Bayou (12)
- investment performance (11)
Search Trust and Wealth Management Marketing
Blog Archive
-
▼
2006
(237)
-
▼
September
(27)
- Trust Departments Redux
- It's official
- Retirement:Only the Little People Sell Their Stocks
- Brooke Astor has a lot of company
- All wealth managers need to know about the world
- I can hear you now
- “Wealth, Inheritance and the Estate Tax”
- Sulcata Tortoise seeks good home, with trust provi...
- Hedge Funds: Thought For the Day
- Grassley and I think alike
- Additional detail on Amaranth
- Are hedge funds the real culprit behind oil price ...
- This looks very exciting
- Wealthy or just rich? George Foreman explains the ...
- Fortune’s Fools: Why the Rich Go Broke
- The Trust Game: Welcome to Neuroeconomics
- Brooke Astor's Revised Will: “There Appear to be I...
- Trifecta vote might be delayed until after the ele...
- Does UK inheritance tax violate human rights?
- Our Congressman is “Very Wealthy.” But Probably No...
- Estate Planning for Pet Owners
- Is the trifecta bill just a bad joke?
- Who Says Trust Fund Babies Can't Rap?
- Followup on Brooke Astor
- Twilight of the Trust Departments?
- Should kids be paid to take care of their parents?
- Trifecta bill to be resurrected?
-
▼
September
(27)
Senior GO TO Guide • BLOG
Popular Posts
-
During the middle third of the Twentieth Century, at this time of year Coca Cola virtually appropriated Santa Claus. This ad, from 1963, fea... -
Fifty years ago Norman Dacey, a Connecticut financial planner, shook the estate planning world by publishing How to Avoid Probate . Livin... -
Cyber Monday! You just bought a huge, name brand LED TV for $999! Would you have paid $1,130? Would you have been happier to pay $1,130 if...
-
Baylor scores high for endowment returns, according to the Wall Street Journal . But why are these multibillion dollar funds tax free, and m...
-
Researchers at Berkeley find that the rich don't like eye contact. Why so snooty? Robert Frank in The Wealth Report offers a plausible ...
No comments:
Post a Comment