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Welcome to the Mondaq Family and Matrimonial homepage, here you will find thought leadership articles, podcasts, videos and webinars providing insights covering topics such as Divorce, Family Law, Wills and Estate Planning.
Article
Guardianships In New Jersey: When A Loved One Can No Longer Manage Personal Or Financial Affairs
When a family member loses the ability to make important decisions, informal assistance may not provide the legal authority needed to act on their behalf. New Jersey guardianship proceedings offer a court-supervised process for appointing someone to manage personal care or financial affairs for incapacitated adults, including elderly individuals with dementia and young adults with developmental disabilities who have reached age 18.
United States Family
SH
Scarinci Hollenbeck LLC
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Article
Guardianships In New Jersey: When A Loved One Can No Longer Manage Personal Or Financial Affairs
When a family member loses the ability to make important decisions, informal assistance may not provide the legal authority needed to act on their behalf. New Jersey guardianship proceedings offer a court-supervised process for appointing someone to manage personal care or financial affairs for incapacitated adults, including elderly individuals with dementia and young adults with developmental disabilities who have reached age 18.
United States Family
SH
Scarinci Hollenbeck LLC
See more
Article
Guardianships In New Jersey: When A Loved One Can No Longer Manage Personal Or Financial Affairs
When a family member loses the ability to make important decisions, informal assistance may not provide the legal authority needed to act on their behalf. New Jersey guardianship proceedings offer a court-supervised process for appointing someone to manage personal care or financial affairs for incapacitated adults, including elderly individuals with dementia and young adults with developmental disabilities who have reached age 18.
United States Family
SH
Scarinci Hollenbeck LLC
Article
A 5% Wealth Tax? Preparing Clients For California's Billionaire Tax Act
California's proposed Billionaire Tax Act would impose a onetime 5% excise tax on individuals and trusts with assets exceeding $1 billion, creating unprecedented challenges for estate planners. The retroactive application and anti-abuse provisions raise critical questions about the treatment of grantor trusts, non-grantor trusts, and beneficiary interests that deviate significantly from established federal wealth transfer tax principles.
United States Tax
WL
Withers LLP
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