r/EstatePlanning
Best for: High-level wills, trusts, probate and elder-law discussion when you name the U.S. state.
Why it fits: Its public description: “Trusts and estates, probate, estate planning, asset protection, elder law. Please specify the state your issue is located in. We have restricted comments to approved users. If you'd like to comment, see the sticky and m”
Rules to know before posting:
- Mention the state in which your estate planning topic takes place.
- Nothing posted or commented here is legal advice.
- No personal attacks, abusive language, or bigotry.
- No spamming links, shameless self-promotion, reposting the same thing over and over, or anything else that feels spammy.
- If the mods determine you’re here to spread disinformation, troll, or just cause chaos, you will be banned.
- If you don't list a state, you won't get answers