The following are a list of events that would suggest your estate plan be reviewed. Of course, this list is not exhaustive; there are other items that would trigger a review of your estate plan. 1. Your estate plan has not been reviewed within the last 12 months. 2. You or a child has gotten married or divorced. 3. There has been a change in your health, or the health of your spouse or an immediate family member. 4. There have been significant changes in the financial situation of you or your immediate family. 5. There have been significant changes in the relationship between you and the people you have named as beneficiaries, trustees, guardians or other fiduciaries of your estate plan. 6. You want to do tax planning to save you or your family money and taxes. 7. You have inherited or will be inheriting money or assets. 8. You have invested in or are going to invest in a new business and need to form an entity or enter into a buy-sell agreement. 9. You have retired or are contemplating retiring from a business or profession. 10. You would like to do estate planning for your parents to a. minimize their estate taxes b. protect your inheritance in case you get sued or divorced c. eliminate estate taxes at your death on your inheritance. 11. There have been changes in the law that may affect your estate plan