
Estate Planning After Remarriage
Remarriage offers another chance at love and stability. It also introduces estate planning risks that need to be addressed well before walking down the aisle to say “I do.”

Remarriage offers another chance at love and stability. It also introduces estate planning risks that need to be addressed well before walking down the aisle to say “I do.”

As the child who was not cut out of the estate plan, you may find yourself in an especially delicate spot, particularly if your parent named you as the executor (also called a personal representative) or trustee in their estate plan.

It is easier than you might think to disinherit a loved one, with a couple of notable exceptions. However, it is not as simple as omitting someone’s name from your estate plan.
The relationship between spouses is special in all contexts, not the least of which is the estate planning context. In many instances, you can exclude people from your estate plan,