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How to Catalog Personal Property as Part of Your Estate Plan

When people create an estate plan, they usually focus on major assets such as their home, retirement accounts, and investment portfolios. But jewelry, artwork, family heirlooms, antiques, collectibles, and even cherished photo albums can become a source of confusion if your loved ones do not know what you own or where it is located. Creating a catalog of your personal property is one of the most practical steps you can take to support your estate plan and make life easier for your family.

05/15/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Is an Assignment of Personal Property and Why Is It Part of Your Estate Plan?

When people think about estate planning, they usually focus on their will, trust, or powers of attorney. But there is another important document that often gets overlooked: the Assignment of Personal Property. This simple document can play a significant role in making sure your belongings are properly included in your estate plan and transferred according to your wishes.

05/14/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Moms Really Want for Mother’s Day (Hint: It’s Peace of Mind)

For many mothers, true peace of mind comes from knowing that if something unexpected happens, their children will be cared for, their wishes will be honored, and their loved ones won’t be left with confusion or unnecessary stress. That’s exactly what estate planning is designed to do.

05/08/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How to Choose the Right People for Your Estate Plan

When creating your estate plan, one of the most important—and often most difficult—decisions is choosing the right people to carry out your wishes. These roles come with real responsibility. The individuals you choose will step in during critical moments, whether that’s managing finances, making medical decisions, or handling your estate after you’re gone. So how do you choose the right people?

04/30/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Does the Estate Planning Process Look Like? A Simple Timeline

One of the most common questions we hear is: “What does the estate planning process actually look like—and how long does it take?” The good news? It’s much more straightforward (and manageable) than most people expect. Here’s a clear, step-by-step look at what you can anticipate when creating your estate plan.

04/30/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Happens If Something Happens to Me Tomorrow?

It’s not the most comfortable question to ask—but it’s one of the most important: What would actually happen if something happened to me tomorrow? Estate planning isn’t just about documents—it’s about making sure your loved ones can step in and navigate a difficult time with clarity and support. Let’s walk through what that looks like in real life.

04/23/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

A Checklist for Your Loved Ones: What They’ll Need When You’re Gone

When someone passes away, their loved ones are often left managing both grief and logistics at the same time. One of the most meaningful things you can do now is make that process easier for them. Creating a simple, organized checklist of important information can save your family time, stress, and uncertainty when they need it most.

04/22/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

What Happens If I Move to Another State After Signing My Estate Plan?

If you’ve recently moved—or are planning to split your time between states—you may be wondering: “Is my estate plan still valid?” The good news is that, in most cases, your estate planning documents will still be legally valid after a move. But that doesn’t mean they’re still the best fit for your new situation.

04/15/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How Often Should I Review My Beneficiary Designations?

When it comes to estate planning, many people focus on their will or trust—but forget one of the most important pieces: beneficiary designations. These designations control who receives assets like retirement accounts and life insurance policies—and they often override what’s written in your estate plan.

04/14/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Do I Need to Tell My Family What’s in My Estate Plan?

One of the most common questions we hear after clients sign their estate planning documents is: “Do I have to tell my family what’s in it?” The short answer? No—you are not legally required to share the details of your estate plan with anyone. But whether you should is a more nuanced question.

04/08/26 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

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Emily Hicks Law, PLLC