Source: https://store.lexisnexis.com/categories/area-of-practice/estate-gift-trust-law-162/lexisnexis-practice-guide-missouri-estate-law-skuSKU02916
Timestamp: 2020-06-02 09:41:45
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LexisNexis Practice Guide: Missouri Estate Law | LexisNexis Store
This practice guide is essential for Missouri attorneys facing estate planning issues. The 20 included forms are invaluable to daily practice.
by Daniel V. Hiatt, Jr. (Author)
ISBN: 9781522167136
ISBN: 9781522167143
Experience the new standard in practice guides. The LexisNexis Practice Guide: Missouri Estate Law gives you step-by-step guidance in the areas of estate planning and other related issues and quickly points you to information and answers for the many questions and tasks you may have.
With this guide, you get complete and current coverage on the many activities related to Missouri Estate Law Practice, including basic estate planning, power of attorney, health care decision planning, last wills and testaments, nonprobate transfers, and revocable trusts.
For a complete list, see the full Table of Contents below.
With its concise writing style, streamlined chapter format, abundance of forms, and abundance of relevant statutory authority, you’ll find a practice guide that’s easy for you to use.
Daniel V. Hiatt, Jr. is an attorney whose practice focuses primarily on estate planning, trust and estate administration, corporate law, business transactions and tax planning. Mr. Hiatt is licensed to practice law in Missouri and Kansas and is a member of the Kansas City Metropolitan Bar Association. He has presented estate planning and trust and estate administration seminars for audiences which include practitioners, employees of privately held companies, and clients of financial advisory firms and banking institutions. Mr. Hiatt is a graduate of Tulane University Law School and has an LL.M. in taxation from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He was recognized by Ingram's Magazine as one of the recipients of its 40 Under Forty award in 2016.
View all products by Daniel V. Hiatt, Jr. (1)
Chapter 1 ANATOMY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF ESTATE PLAN
§ 1.02 Overview of Anatomy of the Development of Estate Plan
PART II: THE PLANNING PROCESS FROM A TO Z
§ 1.03 Initial Contact and Preparation for the First Meeting
§ 1.04 The First Meeting
§ 1.05 Obtaining Information from Client for Development of the Plan
§ 1.06 Execution of Plan; Review and Signing Meeting
§ 1.07 Estate Planning Questionnaire—Long Form
§ 1.08 Estate Planning Questionnaire—Short Form
§ 1.09 Engagement Letter—single person
§ 1.10 Engagement Letter—married couple
Chapter 2 DURABLE POWER OF ATTORNEY
§ 2.02 Overview of Durable Power of Attorney
PART II: DURABLE POWER OF ATTORNEY BASICS
§ 2.03 Utility of a Durable Power of Attorney and the Parties Thereto
§ 2.04 Execution Formalities
§ 2.05 Effective Date
PART III: POWERS OF ATTORNEY-IN-FACT
§ 2.06 General Powers
§ 2.07 Specific Powers
§ 2.08 Prohibited Powers
§ 2.09 Duties of Attorney-in-Fact
§ 2.10 Durable Power of Attorney
§ 2.11 Limited Durable Power of Attorney
Chapter 3 HEALTH CARE DECISION PLANNING
§ 3.02 Overview of Health Care Decision Planning
PART II: HEALTH CARE POWER OF ATTORNEY
§ 3.03 Purpose and Benefits
§ 3.04 Powers of the Attorney-in-Fact; Execution Formalities
§ 3.05 When Effective
§ 3.06 Revocation
PART III: HEALTH CARE TREATMENT DIRECTIVE (LIVING WILL)
§ 3.07 Purpose and Benefits
§ 3.08 Execution Formalities and Operation
§ 3.09 Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care Decisions
§ 3.10 Health Care Treatment Directive (Living Will)
§ 3.11 Living Will Declaration (Statutory short form)
§ 3.12 HIPAA Authorization
Chapter 4 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
§ 4.02 Overview of Last Will and Testament
PART II: WILL BASICS
§ 4.03 Why Should I Have a Will?
§ 4.04 Statutory Requirements for a Valid Will
§ 4.05 Self-Proving Wills
§ 4.06 Personal Representatives
§ 4.07 Types of Wills
§ 4.08 “Simple” Will
§ 4.09 Will with Testamentary Trust (single person with children)
§ 4.10 Will with Testamentary Trust (married couple or partners with children)
§ 4.11 Pour-Over Will
Chapter 5 NONPROBATE TRANSFERS
§ 5.02 Overview of Nonprobate Transfers
PART II: GOVERNING LAW
§ 5.03 Missouri Nonprobate Transfers Law
§ 5.04 Creditor Rights
PART III: TYPES OF NONPROBATE ASSETS
§ 5.05 Beneficiary Deeds
§ 5.06 Tangible Personal Property
§ 5.07 Bank Accounts and Securities
§ 5.08 Beneficiary Deed
§ 5.09 Transfer of Business Interest Upon Death
§ 5.10 Transfer of Tangible Personal Property Upon Death
Chapter 6 REVOCABLE TRUSTS
§ 6.02 Overview of Revocable Trusts
PART II: REVOCABLE TRUST FUNDAMENTALS
§ 6.03 Basics of a Revocable Trust
§ 6.04 Benefits and Advantages
§ 6.05 Trust Funding
PART III: A TRUST IS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS TRUSTEE
§ 6.06 Trustee Selection
§ 6.07 Trustee Duties and Obligations
§ 6.08 Trustee Powers
§ 6.09 Trustee Role under a Directed Trust
§ 6.10 Revocable Living Trust (single person with children)
§ 6.11 Revocable Living Trust (married person with children, A/B trust)
§ 6.12 Joint Revocable Living Trust (married couple with children, no A/B trust)