Articles Posted in Healthcare Power of Attorney

Protect your loved ones and ensure your wishes are honored. This step-by-step guide walks you through the estate planning process—from inventorying your assets to creating key legal documents.

Protect your child’s future with a custom estate plan. Learn how wills, trusts, and guardianship planning work for Kansas families. Free consult in Wichita, Kansas.

Avoid costly estate planning errors like outdated documents and DIY templates. Discover the top 5 mistakes—and how a qualified attorney can help protect your legacy.

Turning 18 is a major milestone. It marks legal adulthood—and with it comes new rights, responsibilities, and independence. While most young adults aren’t thinking about estate planning, having a few key legal documents in place can be critically important in the event of an emergency. At Minter & Pollak, LC, we help families and young…

As the holiday season approaches and families come together to celebrate, share meals, and enjoy each other’s company, it’s also a perfect time to discuss important long-term planning—specifically, your estate plan.

Congratulations! You’ve taken an important first step by completing your Will. But don’t stop there—your estate plan isn’t fully effective unless your assets are aligned with your intentions. If your property doesn’t transfer the way you expect, your loved ones may still end up in probate court. To help avoid probate and ensure a smooth…

Creating your estate planning documents is the first step toward protecting your legacy—but the process doesn’t end there. Once your Trust is in place, you need to ensure your assets are properly transferred to it. Otherwise, your loved ones may still face probate after your passing. Here’s what you need to do next to complete…

Get prepared for your estate planning consultation with this easy guide from Wichita attorneys. Learn what to bring and how to define your goals.

A Medical Power of Attorney (also known as a Health Care Power of Attorney) is a crucial legal document. It allows you to name someone you trust to make health care decisions on your behalf if you are unable to make those decisions yourself. As estate planning attorneys, we believe everyone should have a health…