Releases

At The Farano Law Group APC, located in Anaheim, California, we know losing a parent is an emotionally challenging time, and dealing with the legal and financial matters surrounding their estate can add to the stress. If your parent had established a trust, you might be wondering what steps to take next.

Setting up a trust is one of the most effective ways to protect your assets. For residents of California, where estate laws and taxes can be intricate, setting up a trust can also offer significant financial advantages and peace of mind.

When creating your last will and testament, what you write in it is based on your current situation. However, circumstances in your life can—and most certainly will—change, which means the contents of your will may no longer present an accurate snapshot of your life and your wishes as time goes by.

The question of whether you need a will is one that many people ponder at various stages of life. Estate planning often seems like a task for the distant future, but the truth is, it’s a critical step in making sure that your wishes are respected and your loved ones are protected after you pass away.

The Farano Law Group APC takes pleasure in announcing that Cooper Streegan-Hagen has recently joined the firm as a Graduate Law Clerk

Tax audits can be an intimidating prospect for any taxpayer. The idea of the IRS or other tax authorities scrutinizing your financial records is enough to make anyone uneasy. However, understanding the red flags that can lead to a tax audit can help you avoid this stressful situation.

For most people, tax law can be both intimidating and perplexing. One subject that frequently elicits furrowed brows and confused expressions is the reporting of capital gains.

Divorce is often a tumultuous and emotionally charged period, marked by a whirlwind of changes and new beginnings. Among the personal and legal adjustments, estate planning might not be at the forefront of a divorcing couple's concerns, but it should be.

A special needs trustee shoulders immense responsibility. They're tasked with overseeing a special needs trust and making decisions that directly influence the life of the beneficiary.

The CTA is The Corporate Transparency Act and is a component of the Anti-Money