It is common practice in estate planning for a person to name their adult children as their fiduciaries. Whether that be as an agent or co-agent, to make health care or financial decisions while the person is still living, or as an executor or co-executor, or trustee or co-trustee,...
Read moreWhile having an online presence is a reality and a must in today’s business marketing, one must be cautious about its use and the legal implications. For healthcare practices who are considered “Covered Entities” under HIPAA, and therefore must comply with all the regulations regarding protected health information (“PHI”),...
Read moreAn often overlooked step for any business is confirming that a business location is properly zoned for the conduct of the business. In particular, for individuals that are taking over a business that has operated out of a particular location for some time, obtaining confirmation of zoning often isn’t...
Read moreLike death and taxes, having a personal fiduciary act on our behalf will be necessary for all of us at some point in our lives. Identifying these persons or institutions to act as an agent under power of attorney, executor under a will, or as trustee under a trust...
Read moreUnder Ohio law, when a child is born to a husband and wife, who were married at the time of birth, the husband is presumed to be the natural or biological father of the child. Additionally, if a child is born within three hundred days after the termination of...
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