Estate Planning
March 29, 2026
Learn how estate planning can help you avoid capital gains tax California imposes on inherited property and protect your family’s financial future.
March 23, 2026
A Medicaid planning lawyer in Clovis can use an irrevocable trust to protect your assets. Learn about taxes, control, and Medicaid eligibility. Get your questions answered.
March 23, 2026
What Is an Advance Healthcare Directive in California? An advance healthcare directive (AHD) is a legal document that allows you to [...]
March 23, 2026
If you own a home in California, probate is one of the most expensive and time-consuming legal processes your family could [...]
March 22, 2026
California does not tax Social Security benefits. Learn how federal taxation works, what other retirement income California does tax, and how estate planning strategies can help protect your wealth. Comprehensive 2026 guide by Lawvex estate planning attorneys serving Clovis, Madera, and Solvang.
March 21, 2026
Comprehensive guide to California Proposition 19 property tax changes. Covers parent-to-child transfer rules, the $1M cap, 55+ base year value transfers, Prop 19 loopholes and estate planning strategies, and key differences from Prop 13 and Prop 58. By Lawvex estate planning attorneys.
March 19, 2026
California does not have a state-level estate tax, inheritance tax, or death tax. However, federal estate taxes and California property tax rules still apply. Learn what Central California families need to know about protecting their wealth.
March 18, 2026
A trust protector is a third-party individual or entity appointed within a trust document to oversee and, when necessary, modify the [...]
March 18, 2026
Learn how to legally disinherit someone in California. Covers disinheriting children and spouses, no-contest clauses under Probate Code §21311, intentional vs. accidental omission, and protecting your estate plan from challenges.
March 18, 2026
Learn how to legally disinherit someone in California. Covers disinheriting children and spouses, no-contest clauses under Probate Code §21311, intentional vs. accidental omission, and protecting your estate plan from challenges.








