November is National Family Caregivers Month—a reminder to honor those who dedicate themselves to helping others. Learn how powers of attorney, guardianship, and other legal tools can protect caregivers and their loved ones alike.
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 a succession plan. Without one, even the strongest businesses can face...
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 assume the answer is obvious—a partner, a grandparent, or a close friend will step...
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 relationship wasn't legally recognized, many families find themselves asking the same...
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 in a child’s life. Idaho law recognizes this, and offers pathways—like...
November is National Family Caregivers Month—a reminder to honor those who dedicate themselves to helping others. Learn how powers of attorney, guardianship, and other legal tools can protect caregivers and their loved ones alike.