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A power of attorney is one of the most useful tools in an estate plan, but what happens if the person appointed can no longer be trusted? In Colorado, only a limited group can override a power of attorney: the principal who created it, a court acting under the Colorado Uniform Power of Attorney Act, and, in certain circumstances, a conservator or guardian.

If you have researched estate planning in Colorado, you have likely seen “living trust” and “revocable trust” used interchangeably. They usually describe the same document, but are not perfect synonyms.

If you’re weighing a will vs. trust, here’s the short answer: most Colorado adults need a will, many benefit from adding a revocable living trust, and the right choice depends on what you own, how private you want to be, and whether avoiding probate matters to you. Because Colorado has one of the most streamlined probate systems in the country, the calculus differs from states like California or Florida.

Probate can take time, even in the best-case situation. Families often expect the process to move quickly, but one missing document, one unanswered notice, or one...

Trust administration can feel unfamiliar at first, especially when a loved one has recently passed away or is no longer able to manage their affairs. Even so, the...

Estate planning is not only about deciding who gets what. It is also about making a difficult time easier for the people you leave behind. When your wishes are clear,...