Robert E. Ward and Associates, P.C.

Office Hours

Monday08:00 AM - 06:00 PMTuesday08:00 AM - 06:00 PMWednesday08:00 AM - 06:00 PMThursday08:00 AM - 06:00 PMFriday08:00 AM - 06:00 PM
Phone: 301-986-2200 Fax: Telecopier: 301-986-4155

Robert E. Ward and Associates, P.C. 7700 Old Georgetown Road, Suite 800 Bethesda, MD Montgomery Co. 20814 (Montgomery Co.)View Map

Estate Planning

Inheritance Without Planning Means No Provisions Beyond the Default Plan
When a person dies intestate (without making and leaving a will), each state provides a default plan (usually known as the statute of descent and distribution) under with his or her net estate is disposed. When a person dies intestate, there is no adding of provisions beyond the default plan. The default plan is only the default plan and nothing more. This article discusses the disadvantages of descent and distribution related to the inability to add provisions beyond the default plan. More...
Gifts During Life - I
An intentional transfer of property made from the generosity of the transferor is known as a gift. The person who makes a gift is known as the donor. The person who receives a gift is known as the donee. More...
Trusts Classified
Trusts are commonly classifed in two ways. The first way is by the duties of the trustee. The second way is by the intent, if any, of the settlor to create a trust. This article discusses generally these two ways of classifying a trust. More...
How to Revoke a Power of Attorney for Finances
To revoke a power of attorney for finances, you can either destroy all copies of the document or execute a notice of revocation. Execution has a few technical requirements that must be complied with before revocation can be regarded as legally valid and it is the preferred method because it generates proof of revocation. More...
Trust Elements - Trust Property - II
A trust has five main elements. First, a settlor transfers some or all of his or her property. Second, the property transferred by the settlor is designated trust property. Third, the trust property designated by the settlor is transferred with the settlor's intent that it be managed by another. Fourth, the trust property designated by the settlor is transferred for management by a trustee. Fifth, the trust property designated by the settlor is managed by a trustee for the benefit of a beneficiary. More...
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