Blended Families
New family structures need updated directives and documentation
Honor Your Vows and Protect Your Expanded Family
Without proper estate planning for blended families, your children and new spouse could face major legal complications at the worst possible time. Assets representing a lifetime of hard work can be lost in short order.
If you already have an estate plan from a previous marriage, Merhab Robinson & Clarkson can help bring it up to code so that it protects your newly blended family. This includes titling your respective assets in the names of both spouses and designating one another as the primary beneficiary of your respective retirement plans and life insurance policies.
– Anne B., Client
– Aimee M., Client
– T. Gibson, Client
Latest Blogs

Homestead Exemptions and Estate Planning
Almost every state has some form of homestead exemption law primarily focused on reducing property taxes and protecting home equity from creditors. While the best-known homestead law is rooted in the nineteenth century’s westward expansion, the underlying principle—a secure home for families—has evolved into a variety of state-level property protections.

Protect Your Estate from Cyberthreats
Well, that doesn’t seem right. It usually starts with something small. A strange email from a bank you do not recognize. A new credit card account you do not remember

Secure Your Digital Wallet: Cryptocurrency and Your Estate Plan
In 2013, British IT worker James Howells accidentally threw away a hard drive while cleaning his house. Only later did he realize that it held the private key to 8,000
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1551 N. Tustin Ave.
Suite # 650
Santa Ana, CA 92705