"Don't just pass down the cash," Leslie Gillin Bohner cautions Kiplinger readers, emphasizing what we've been emphasizing to our Geyer Law estate planning clients for more than a quarter century. Benefits of in-person family estate planning conferences: From a...
As Indiana elder law attorneys, we know that long-term care planning has an important place in both retirement and estate planning, and at Geyer Law, we make every effort to help clients take charge of their finances and protect both themselves and their heirs...
Death is difficult to talk about, but JADE, the Jewish Association for Death Education, exists to make those conversations a little easier. Founded By Susan Kramer and David Zimmer in 2023, JADE's mission is to guide Jewish individuals and families through dying,...
A decade ago, the ABLE Act (the Stephen Beck, Jr. Achieving a Better Life Experience Act) was signed into Federal Law, with Indiana's ABLE Act going into effect a year later. ABLE allows individuals with disabilities to exercise more individual choice and...
Geyer Legal Group, PC is pleased to introduce Nicole R. Eckert as our newest associate attorney. Nicole will focus her practice on helping clients with their estate planning and elder law needs. Nicole’s academic journey began at Indiana University’s Kelley School of...
Contrasting behaviors can be a source of conflict for couples, Rick Kahler points out in Advisor Perspectives. "Spenders may be seen as either generous or irresponsible, while savers are viewed as either stingy or responsible." There may be value in both behaviors,...
At Geyer Law, in addition to our estate planning and elder law services, we assist with business planning and formation. As a new business is formed, we help owners determine its structure, find a location, and secure proper financing. But even at the very early...
When there is a reverse mortgage on the residence, heirs needed to be informed and decisions made.
Digital assets, including both devices and accounts, must be considered in estate planning.
In Indiana, age 18 is the age of majority. Before children go off to college, there are four important documents they should sign.
