

Estate Planning in a Digital World: What Connecticut Residents Need to Know
Protecting your digital footprint and online accounts is an essential component of crafting your estate plan.



What happens if you die without a will in Connecticut and you’re married with children?
If you die intestate (without a will) in Connecticut and you’re married with children, you might be surprised to learn that your entire estate does not go to your surviving spouse. In fact, Connecticut’s intestacy laws has a formula to allocate your assets between your spouse and your children.



Put Estate Planning at the Top of your Holiday Checklist
Cross off the most important to-do!

Beneficiary Designations
Learn how to properly use beneficiary designations to transfer assets in Connecticut. Avoid probate, save time, and protect your heirs. Expert advice from a Wilton estate attorney.