As the world shrinks due to increased mobility and interconnectedness, estate planning has become more complex. Now estate planning requires understanding issues that arise when a client owns assets in another country or resides in the U.S. but lacks citizen status. Things change for clients who neither reside in the U.S., nor have U.S. citizenship, but who own U.S. property. Read on to learn more.
Juliana R. O'Neill has spent her entire career helping Virginia and DC families. She began her practice by litigating family law cases of all kinds, from divorce to custody. Her background as a family law attorney has led her to be particularly sensitive to her estate planning clients' concerns when it comes to personal, family issues. Her primary focus is to protect her clients from the consequences she saw in her family law cases.
Latest posts by Juliana O'Neill (see all)
- The Intersection of Bank Failure and FDIC Insurance - April 7, 2023
- What Happens When You Don’t Trust Your Trustee – Part II - March 1, 2023
- What Happens When You Don’t Trust Your Trustee – Part I - February 15, 2023
