Many people dread the idea of contemplating what happens after they have passed. However, even if one has settled on his or her final wishes and has a plan in place, this is not a one-and-done task because plans often need updating whenever there are changes to tax laws or one experiences major life changes.
For many foreign nationals, the dream of obtaining a visa to live in the United States seems to be nearly impossible. Though there are a variety of visa programs, quotas and other restrictions make the process difficult at times.
The State department has been accused of being slow to respond to the changes in the marriage laws that gave legal recognition to gay and lesbian couples.
After winning the right to marry in 2015, many same-sex couples gained rights previously only available to married couples of the opposite sex.
When one works hard to establish a family business, it is often hoped that one’s heirs will take over the company and grow it into the future.
It was recently announced that the former Navy shipyard complex in New York will be converted for multiple uses. Part of the financing of the planned redevelopment will be obtained through the use of the EB-5 visa program.
Even though the 2015 Supreme Court ruling was a landmark event concerning gay marriage, it has not solved all of the issues that may crop up.
When parents work hard to acquire their dream home, they may worry how to ensure their hard work will benefit their intended heirs.
In 1990, the federal government was seeking avenues to obtain more funding for development projects in the poorer economic regions of the country.
No one relishes the idea of contemplating one’s own demise. Unfortunately, there is no avoiding this eventuality, and heirs may have one less worry with careful planning that can reduce the risk of estate litigation.