About Us
The Hyatt & Weber, P.A. philosophy begins with a commitment to work closely with each and every client.… [more]
Firm History
The Firm was founded in 1979 by Alan J. Hyatt. Over the years, the general practice Firm developed a… [more]
Probate and Estate Planning
Hyatt & Weber represents its clients in the preparation of wills, trusts, and other estate planning… [more]
Featured Post
How Retirement Tax Changes Affect Planning
March 11, 2013 By Hyatt & Weber
Most retirees are well aware of how their income changes in retirement, but many do not know how their taxes change as well. Take the following into consideration when executing a retirement plan: Income and deductions. While most retirees experience a drop in income and may move into a lower tax bracket, they may not be able to claim many of the deductions they did while they were working. Retirement income, however, still generates taxes and the source of your retirement income – … [Read More...]

3 Smart Trust Strategies That Provide Asset Protection for an Inheritance
March 8, 2013 By Hyatt & Weber
A growing number of wealthy parents are concerned about how their children will handle a large inheritance, and are structuring “smart” trusts to protect their assets. Some of the most effective ways to achieve this include: Irrevocable Trusts – in 2013, a married couple can place up to $10.5 million in an irrevocable inter vivos trust for a child that will last that child’s lifetime. One or more trustees are appointed who have discretion over payouts. The assets are shielded … [Read More...]
How to Tell if You Need a New Will
March 7, 2013 By Hyatt & Weber
When your life changes, your will needs to change as well. You can do this by either modifying your will with a codicil, or by creating a new will. To eliminate any possibilities for confusion, you should consider drawing a new will when you experience a big life change such as: Divorce – in most states, a divorce decree will nullify any gift made to a former spouse; however, to ensure your assets go where you want them to go, you should draw up a new will following a … [Read More...]
More Posts...
- 5 Steps to a Financially Secure Retirement
- Maryland Elder Law: Red Flags for Spotting a Financial Scam
- 12 Questions to Consider When Planning for Retirement
- Estate Planning for the Single Parent
- Rules on Retirement Plan Early Withdrawal
- Maryland Estate Planning Begins — But Does Not End — With an Estate Plan
- 3 Gift Planning Strategies to Consider
- 7 Critical Estate Planning Moves You Need to Make
- If You Don’t Want to Delay Your Retirement, Plan Now
- How to Avoid Probate with a Life Estate
- Maryland Comptroller Warns of Estate Tax Scam
- Why Avoiding Probate in Maryland is a Good idea
- Who is Responsible for Paying Debts After Death in Maryland?
- Treatment of Children in Estate Planning: Sometimes Unequal is OK
- How to Transfer Property Outside Probate in Maryland
- How to Choose a Trustee You Can Trust
- How the Fiscal Cliff Tax Deal Affects Exemptions and Deductions in 2013
- Tax Rate Changes That May Affect You in 2013
- Don’t Overlook These Estate Planning Issues
- How to Use Estate Planning to Keep Peace in the Family
- What to Expect from Estate Planning When You’re Expecting
- 6 Reasons to Decline an Inheritance
- Use These Estate Planning Tools to Avoid the Burden of Guardianship
- The One Smart Estate Planning Move You Need to Make Now
- Estate Planning Tips for Those Without Heirs

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