What are the steps required to dissolve a Missouri Corporation, and/or convert it into an LLC?

The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) was enacted by Congress on January 1, 2021. This law was part of the National Defense Authorization...

In the event something happened to you, what would become of your share of ownership in your closely held corporation or limited...

Forming a limited liability company (LLC) or converting your current sole proprietorship or partnership to an LLC can be an attractive...

Estate planning is a lot more than filling out forms.

Do your beneficiary designations on your financial accounts and retirement accounts reflect your current wishes?

A revocable trust offers you many potential benefits; However, unless your revocable trust is “funded,” it will be of little value.

Our office remains open at this time for business. However, we are taking significant precautions to help prevent the spread of the virus.

The SECURE Act does include exceptions to the 10-Year Payout Rule for inherited IRAs and 401(k)s.

The SECURE Act is a comprehensive bill that could have significant implications as to your retirement and savings.

Provide additional support for your loved one with special needs without disqualifying him/her from benefits, with a Special Needs Trust.

If your marriage is being dissolved, it is important that you do not wait to update your estate planning documents.

We can help you with a Last Will and Testament that names a guardian to care for your child in the event of your death.

There are important simple steps you can take now to protect your family and your business in the face of unforeseen events.

A General Durable Power of Attorney for financial purposes is an extremely important part of your estate plan, whether you’re 18 or 88.

Tackling estate planning without the assistance of an experienced estate planning attorney can lead to mistakes that affect your heirs and b

Ignoring estate planning until you’re older or own more assets is costly to your loved ones and can cause you unneeded stress and worry now.

One of the biggest misconceptions about estate planning law is that having a Will avoids the need for probate at the time of your death.