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News

[05/08] House OKs $15B to buy and fix up foreclosed properties
[05/08] Plan offered to give people notice about rates on some loans
[05/08] Suit: 'Idyllic' Fla. Development Contained Bombs, Toxic Waste
[05/08] Facebook, states set bullying, predator safeguards
[05/08] Pedophile suspect found in N.J.; played Santa, painted faces

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Articles

Wills

Wills generally are the best way for people to state their preferences about how their estates should be handled after their deaths. Many people use their wills to express their deepest sentiments toward their loved ones. A well-written will eases the transition for survivors by transferring property quickly and avoiding many tax burdens. Despite these advantages, many estimates figure that a high percentage of Americans do not have valid wills. While it is difficult to contemplate mortality, many find that great peace of mind results from putting one's affairs in order.

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What is a qualified retirement plan?

A qualified plan is simply one that is described in Section 401(a) of the Tax Code. The most common types of qualified plans are profit sharing plans (including 401(k) plans), defined benefit plans and money purchase pension plans. In general, your contributions are not taxed until you withdraw money from the plan. Most retirement plans that you obtain through your job are qualified plans.

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Case Summaries

[05/06] Estate of Herold
An order denying petitioner's safe harbor petition, which sought a declaration that his proposed "Petition for Information" would not amount to a will contest, is reversed and remanded where the trial court erred in finding that a no contest clause of the will was incorporated by reference into a trust.

[05/06] Estate of Coll-Monge v. Inner Peace Movement
In an action for trademark infringement and related claims, summary judgment for defendants-non-profits is reversed in part and remanded where: 1) the district court erred in holding that a non-profit corporation cannot be a related company whose use of the trademark is controlled by the mark's registrant; and 2) there remain disputed issues of fact regarding both the doctrine's applicability in this case, and the capacity in which testator registered the marks with the USPTO.

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