In Connecticut, marital assets are divided in an equitable manner in the event of a divorce. If you own your home jointly with your spouse, there is a good chance that it will need to be included as part of a final settlement. You will likely have several options as...
Selling your home in Connecticut doesn't need to be a long and costly process. If you play your cards right, you can sell quickly. You can also make a tidy profit on your initial investment. It will be up to you to do all that you can to get your home ready to sell....
If you are an adult residing in Connecticut, you should have an estate plan. Ideally, this plan will have a will or trust, power of attorney documents and anything else that you might need to adequately manage or settle your affairs. After creating such a plan, it is...
No one ever expects their marriage to end in divorce in Connecticut, but it happens. If you are a small business owner, you need to take steps to protect your business should your marriage end in divorce. Create a prenuptial agreement A prenuptial agreement is a...
In the state of Connecticut, parents are generally allowed to have relationships with their children after a divorce. In some cases, they will be granted legal custody of their sons or daughters while being denied physical custody. Let's take a closer look at what...
Connecticut provides a wonderful environment for any business to thrive, but your success will mostly depend on your hard work, connections and following the law. If you want to start a business, here are the important things to keep in mind. Find an ideal customer...
Deciding to buy a small business in Connecticut is exciting. There's much to consider and you must be disciplined. You should know what to expect when buying an existing business. Consider what type of business you want to buy You should first decide what type of...
Whether you have a young family and are looking for a great starter home, or you are a business owner seeking adequate space for your headquarters, you’ve recently decided to wade into the sometimes-murky waters of the real estate world. Before you sign a deed and...
Most financial planners agree that individuals should revise their estate plan after every significant life event. These events can include the death of a loved one or the birth of a child. One of the most common events, however, is the end of a marriage. After your...
Good estate planning accounts for all of your assets in the event of your passing. Accounting for a business you own specifically calls for a succession plan. Unless you expect your business to default away after your passing, choose a successor for your company...