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Why a Pennsylvania Prenup Is Only Half the Story: The Case for Wills and POAs
A prenuptial agreement defines your rights, but it does not make them happen. In Pennsylvania, a prenup alone cannot transfer property at death or grant medical authority during incapacity. To ensure your prenuptial agreement is enforceable and functional, you must pair it with a Last Will and Testament, a Financial Power of Attorney, and a Healthcare Power of Attorney. Without these documents, your estate may face costly litigation or "intestacy" rules that contradict your p

Fiffik Law Group, PC
May 142 min read


Medical Consent for a Minor
Do This Before You Leave Your Kids with Someone While Away Vacations with the kids are great but sometimes you need some adult time. It's...

Fiffik Law Group, PC
Dec 6, 20212 min read


Wills & Estate Planning | The Most Common Myths
The Disabled Beneficiary Someone who is unable to manage their financial affairs or who is eligible for government benefits, such as...

Fiffik Law Group, PC
Sep 30, 20216 min read
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