Understanding Tennessee's F.O.N.C.E. Exemption to LLC Franchise and Excise Taxes: A Guide for Family-Owned Entities
Tennessee offers a valuable tax exemption for qualifying family-owned non-corporate entities (FONCE), allowing them to be exempt from the state's franchise and excise taxes. This exemption is particularly beneficial for families engaged in passive investments or farming.
Inheriting an Estate: Understanding the Tax Consequences for Beneficiaries
Vermillion Law. Estate planning. Tax planning. Business planning.
A Conversation with AI
A conversation Attorney Leigh Cowden had with CHAT GPT about Tennessee “transfer on death” deeds (which, by the way, are not legal here, even though as you can see below, CHAT GPT insists they are.)
Tips for Selecting the Right Personal Representative in Tennessee
Choosing the right executor or personal representative for your estate is one of the most important decisions you’ll make in your estate plan. This person will be responsible for ensuring that your wishes are carried out, your assets are distributed, and any legal or financial obligations are resolved. In Tennessee, the role of a personal representative, otherwise known as an executor, is significant, so here are some tips to help you make the best choice.
If I Qualify for TennCare (Medicaid), Can I Pay My Loved One to Be My Caretaker?
Some seniors who receive TennCare (Medicaid) may be eligible to use those benefits to employ a family member, friend, or other trusted individual to provide them with care in their own home (“Consumer Direction”). There are many criteria an individual must meet to qualify for Consumer Direction care. Consumer Direction care is unlikely to be approved if other forms of care available through TennCare will suit your individual needs.
Literary Rights and Estate Planning: Preserving Creative Legacies
For authors, poets, and anyone with creative, written works, literary rights are a special type of asset in an estate plan that must be dealt with in a very specific way. Properly addressing this type of intellectual property in an estate plan not only safeguards the creator’s legacy but also provides financial security for heirs. This article explores the importance of incorporating literary rights into estate planning, the legal framework governing these rights, and best practices for protecting and distributing intellectual property.
Categories
Tags
- Estate Planning
- Revocable Living Trust
- Asset Protection
- Business Law
- Business Taxes
- Business Formation
- Tennessee Business Law
- LLC
- Will
- Franchise and Excise Tax
- Beneficiary Deeds
- DIY Estate Planning
- Federal Estate Taxes
- Guardianship
- Transfer on Death Deed
- General Durable Power of Attorney
- Probate
- F&E Tax
- Revocable Trust
- Last Will and Testament
- IRS
- Federal Tax Exclusion
- PLLC
- irrevocable Trust
- LLC Formation