When you arrive at a hospital emergency room or if you are diagnosed with a... [Read more...]
John Potter
John Potter is an Estate Planning and Elder Law attorney in the Charlotte, North Carolina, area with offices in Ballantyne and Huntersville. John has been designated as a Certified Elder Law Attorney (CELA) by the National Elder Law Foundation and a Board Certified Specialist in Elder Law by the North Carolina State Bar <a href="https://www.potterestateplanning.com/our-firm/attorney-and-staff-profiles/#post-3033">Read More!</a>
What Is a Third Party Special Needs Trust?
There are numerous steps that you can take to give money to your loved ones... [Read more...]
Florence Asset Protection Planning
The importance of protecting your wealth cannot be overstated. There are many effective strategies available... [Read more...]
4 Things You Should Know to Create a Trust
The revocable living trust is a very useful estate planning tool. Contrary to popular belief,... [Read more...]
Using Living Wills as Advanced Directives
Those who have found themselves or a loved one admitted to a hospital emergency room... [Read more...]
Do all Estates Need to be Probated?
A very common question clients ask their estate planning attorneys is whether every estate needs... [Read more...]
Including Organ Donation Instruction in Your Estate Plan
Creating your estate plan doesn’t just include making sure your assets go to the right... [Read more...]
Mortgages Payments and Retirement
One of the reasons that so many people want to have their mortgage paid by... [Read more...]
Why You Need A Probate Lawyer
When you are planning your estate you would do well to engage the services of... [Read more...]
Why Do I Need a Huntersville Revocable Living Trust?
Have you been wondering what the term “inter vivos trust” means and why it should... [Read more...]
Do You Need a Trust Administration Checklist?
When it comes to estate planning, trust administration is a critical component. The trustee is... [Read more...]
How to Protect Assets From Nursing Home and Medicaid Recovery
Most people will need living assistance eventually, and Medicare does not pay for custodial care,... [Read more...]
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