Every November, we celebrate National Family Caregivers Month—a time to honor the millions of people who selflessly care for loved ones facing illness, disability, or aging. While caregiving is an act of love, it also comes with tremendous emotional, physical, and...
Family businesses are the backbone of Idaho’s economy—whether it’s a farm that has been in the family for generations, a small-town restaurant, or a growing construction company. Yet many families put off one of the most critical aspects of long-term success: creating...
How marriage, divorce, and changing life circumstances can affect real estate in your estate plan. Why Real Estate Matters in Estate Planning For many people, a home is the most valuable asset they own—and often the most complicated to plan for. Whether it’s your...
A new task force is exploring long-overdue changes to Idaho’s child custody laws. Here’s how it could impact families—and why planning ahead still matters. Idaho families come in all shapes and sizes—but for years, the state’s child custody laws have been slow to...
Understanding how Idaho law treats biological, adoptive, and non-biological parents when no plan is in place It’s a hard question to ask, but one every parent needs to answer: If something happened to you tomorrow, who would care for your children? Many families...
Understanding Idaho’s Laws When Someone Passes Without a Plan No one wants to imagine losing a loved one—especially not without a plan in place. Yet it’s more common than you might think. Whether it's an aging parent, a spouse, or a long-term partner whose...
Foster Care in Idaho: A Pathway, Not a Promise Foster care is designed to provide temporary care while a child’s parents work toward reunification. But sometimes, reunification is not possible, and caregivers become the most consistent and loving source of stability...
Parents of children with autism and other special needs face unique challenges when it comes to estate planning. In this post, we break down the essential legal tools—like special needs trusts, guardianship in Idaho, and letters of intent—that can help you plan with clarity, compassion, and confidence.
Same-sex couples in Idaho face unique estate planning considerations, from parental rights to healthcare directives. This guide outlines key steps to safeguard your family, protect your assets, and ensure your wishes are honored.
Blended families in Idaho face unique challenges in estate planning. From balancing the needs of a current spouse with children from prior relationships to navigating community property laws, careful planning is essential. Discover strategies to ensure fairness, clarity, and peace of mind for your family.