StachlerHarmon-logo

Call Us Today:

937-250-1912
  • Home
  • About
    • John H. Stachler
    • Sean H. Harmon
    • Adam M. Pitchel
    • Matthew T. Tipton
    • Diane W. Medina
    • Reagan M. Hanna
  • Practice Areas
    • Business Law
    • Mediation
    • Personal Injury
    • Probate & Estate Planning
    • College Student Criminal Defense
  • Videos
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Pay Retainer/Invoice Now
  • Home
  • About
    • John H. Stachler
    • Sean H. Harmon
    • Adam M. Pitchel
    • Matthew T. Tipton
    • Diane W. Medina
    • Reagan M. Hanna
  • Practice Areas
    • Business Law
    • Mediation
    • Personal Injury
    • Probate & Estate Planning
    • College Student Criminal Defense
  • Videos
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Pay Retainer/Invoice Now
StachlerHarmon-logo
CALL

Email

Personalized Legal Services From Experienced, Local Attorneys

  1. Home
  2.  » 
  3. Probate & Estate Planning
  4.  » 
  5. Estate Planning is for Millennials as Well as Older Generations

Estate Planning is for Millennials as Well as Older Generations

StachlerHarmon | Feb 26, 2018 | Probate & Estate Planning

Estate planning in Ohio and elsewhere is a neglected aspect of personal finance and wealth building, even among some who are wildly successful. Estate planning connotes a dry subject that is fit only for those who are very old and very rich. However, anyone with some assets, such as a home, retirement account, life insurance, savings, and the like, will be passing on a disastrous experience to their heirs without an estate plan.

Among other things, this is the structure that one creates to distribute wealth from one generation to another. Making a nest egg of assets, be it large or small, is like walking on a treadmill to nowhere if one cannot effectively pass on those assets in a cost effective way to one’s chosen beneficiaries. If what you accumulate financially is simply dissipated haphazardly upon death, it has been cast into the winds with no legacy or lasting meaning.

Estate planning is best started early. That is why millennials are a prime group to be starting or moving toward the initiation of a plan. There are several reasons why millennials will be doing the right thing by engaging in estate planning. They can prepare for tax payments more effectively by setting up mechanisms to fund tax both before and after death. Also, setting up a plan with the guidance of an experienced estate planning attorney will save the risk of creating financial disasters later in life by trying to quickly download online forms.

It is helpful to know who one’s beneficiaries will be when one starts a retirement plan or purchases insurance or investment assets. Furthermore, because one nowadays acquires or creates digital assets, including intellectual property, from an early age, this property can be placed within an estate planning framework, thus protecting them from getting scattered, lost, disorganized or even confiscated by others who may have access. If you reside in Ohio, a meeting with a seasoned estate planning attorney will get you started in the right direction, and in a manner that will be cost effective and emotionally satisfying for all concerned.

Source: blackenterprise.com, “Estate Planning for Millennials: The Key To Black Wealth“, Alfred Edmond, Jr., Feb. 17, 2018

Recent Posts

  • Estate Planning Checklist: What to Consider Before You Start
  • Resolving Family Disputes About Probate or Estate Issues
  • Insurance Issues and Your Car Accident Injuries
  • Estate Litigation Involving Fiduciaries
  • Legal Options for Injured Passengers

Archives

Categories

  • Business Law
  • Personal Injury
  • Probate & Estate Planning

RSS Feed

Subscribe To This Blog’s Feed

StachlerHarmon-logo

Office Location

7810 McEwen Rd
Ste B
Dayton, OH 45459

Dayton Law Office

Contact Us

937-250-1912

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
Review Us

Reach Out Now

Tell our team about your legal concern.

© 2026 StachlerHarmon Attorneys at Law • All Rights Reserved

Disclaimer | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Business Development Solutions by FindLaw