Mick Jagger may have estate planning on his mind. Musicians are not generally known for their estate planning successes. In recent years, artists like Prince and Aretha Franklin have made headlines for leaving a mess for probate courts and loved ones to manage. Prince had no estate plan in place, while Franklin left loved ones […]
Much of the estate of Barbara Walters is being sold. Family and friends do not always value or appreciate the same things. With an inheritance, some people will want specific paintings or furniture. Other items may hold no sentimental value to heirs. According to a recent New York Post article titled “Barbara Walters’ belongings auction-bound — […]
Tori Spelling may not have liked how her father structured his estate. Fame and fortune do not buy happiness. Numerous celebrities have had tumultuous relationships with spouses, parents, and other family members. These tensions can be highlighted through estate planning and reactions to the plans. According to a recent Page Six article titled “Tori Spelling’s […]
Pat Robertson left a large estate. Pat Robertson lived a long life as a prominent conservative Christian. He died in June at age 93. His entrepreneurial nature led him to found a variety of nonprofit and for-profit enterprises. These include Regent University, the American Center for Law and Justice, The Christian Broadcasting Network, International Family […]
Sinéad O’Connor was likely prepared for her death. Many celebrities act as if they can cheat death. Even if they do not believe they are untouchable, they fail to prepare for their eventual demise. There is an interesting irony in this fact, considering how many celebrities have died suddenly from drugs, plane crashes, or unknown […]
Robin Williams complicated family dynamics with his estate plan. Robin Williams was a gifted actor and comedian who brought laughter and joy to young and old alike throughout his career. Despite his warm smile and carefree personality onscreen, Williams struggled with his mental health. In August 2014, he took his own life. According to a […]
The estate of Aretha Franklin took years to settle. Communication is essential in various aspects of life. Spouses with poor communication can quickly grow apart and find resentment building. Inadequately outlined procedures and structures can be the bane of businesses. Failing to share about estate planning wishes can lead to costly court battles. Understatement. According […]
Glenn Frey left both a legacy of music for the world and provision for his family. Many people dream of being a guitarist in a successful band. Few realize this dream. Glenn Frey was one of the few fortunate and talented individuals who made a living from making music for the enjoyment of the masses. […]
Tina Turner left a musical legacy and a large estate. Although celebrities often seem larger-than-life, they are not immune from challenges in life. In the end, they are simply human. Some die tragically alone. Others pass away knowing the care and commitment of loved ones. According to a recent Yahoo News article titled “Tina Turner’s husband […]
The estate of Jimi Hendrix is facing a lawsuit. Jimi Hendrix is a musical legend. Dying before his 28th birthday, Hendrix left the world with an amazingly unique music collection. Although born in the United States, Jimi Hendrix found his musical home in the United Kingdom. According to a recent Rolling Stone article titled "Jimi […]
Commercial solicitations are permitted by the Missouri Rules of Professional Conduct but are neither submitted to nor approved by the Missouri Bar or the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Overland Park Estate Planning Attorney Kyle Krull assists clients in Kansas and Missouri with Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts, Revocable Living Trusts, Charitable Planning, Asset Protection and Business Succession Planning in the greater Kansas City area including Overland Park, Leawood, Olathe, Lenexa, Johnson County Kansas and Jackson County Missouri.
REMEMBER: “The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements.” This statement is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
