Perhaps you have lost one or two super-star employees to the competition and do not want to see any others go out the door.
Your Plan Only Works If It Is There When Most Needed Estate Planning in Times of Crisis
This is the first in a series of blog posts written in response to the Covid-19 crisis. I've been hesitant to write anything that could be construed as exploiting this terrible pandemic. Yet, like so many others, I've been looking for a way to use what I know to help. Turns out that the virus has prompted a lot of interest right now in estate planning. The anxiety and confusion that permeates everyone's life right now is causing many people to question whether they are properly prepared for the future.
How COVID-19 Is Shaping The Law In Colorado And Beyond
One of the first obstacles our office faced while making plans to quarantine was the document signing process. After all, an in-person signature with witnesses and notaries are an essential element of most of our legally binding documents. While we can discuss, draft, and share your estate planning documents remotely, our delivery process typically requires at least 5 people in the room to finalize signatures.
