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Who Should Manage Your Child’s Inheritance? A Practical Guide for Virginia Parents
Imagine you’re choosing who should care for your children if something happens to you. Your sister immediately comes to mind: she loves your kids, they’re comfortable in her home, she understands your values, and you trust her completely as a parent. Then another question comes up: Would you also want her managing several hundred thousand…
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“We Kept Putting It Off”: The Life Moments That Finally Bring Families to Estate Planning
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Virginia Estate Planning for Parents: How to Protect Minor Children Without Court Headaches
Most parents begin estate planning because they picture their children. They wonder who would care for them, where they would live, and whether the people stepping in would have the authority and resources they need. Those questions can feel heavy, but answering them does not have to feel frightening. Virginia estate planning for parents is…
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Special Needs Planning: How to Protect Benefits and Support Quality of Life
When you’re planning for a loved one with a disability, the questions feel different. You’re asking who will protect them, who will understand their needs, and how to make sure support continues if you’re no longer able to manage the details, as well as who should receive money someday. There’s also a quiet worry that…
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Beneficiary Designations and Minor Children: Why Naming Your Child Can Create Court Oversight
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Wills vs. Trusts: How to Choose the Right Tool to Protect the People You Love
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We’re Growing — and We’re Grateful
At Mathews Law, growth has never been about becoming bigger for the sake of being bigger. It has always been about serving our clients well — with care, clarity, and intention. Over the past several years, we have been honored to work with so many wonderful individuals and families in our community. Because of that…
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Why Your Family Needs a Mission Statement
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How to Talk to Your Loved Ones About Death, Money, and Estate Planning During the Holidays
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What to Do When You’re Ready to Create Your Estate Plan but Your Spouse Isn’t
