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Questions to Ask Your Aging Parents When the Family Is Together for the Holidays

Asking thoughtful questions now can prevent confusion, stress, and conflict later. The holidays provide a natural, caring environment to check in with aging parents and ensure their wishes are known and respected. If your family discovers that documents need updating—or if planning hasn’t been done at all—we can help guide the next steps with clarity and compassion.

12/12/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

5 Things to Ask Your Family About Health Care Decisions During the Holidays

Holiday conversations about healthcare and end-of-life choices don’t have to be gloomy—they can be a gift of clarity, comfort, and peace of mind. By asking these five questions, you help your loved ones stay in control of their medical decisions, reduce uncertainty for the family, and ensure everyone is prepared for whatever the future brings.

12/06/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How to Start an Estate Planning Conversation at Christmas (Without Making It Awkward)

Talking about estate planning at Christmas doesn’t have to be awkward. When approached with sensitivity, love, and thoughtful timing, it can become one of the most meaningful conversations your family has all year.

12/05/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Charitable Giving During the Holidays: How to Include It in Your Estate Plan

The holiday season is a time of gratitude, reflection, and generosity. Here’s how to incorporate charitable giving into your estate plan, with a special focus on donor-advised funds and charitable trusts.

11/28/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Blended Families at the Holidays: What They Reveal About Your Estate Plan

Blended families are rich with love, growth, and evolving relationships. If your family has changed through remarriage, stepchildren, or shifting relationships, now is the perfect time to review your documents and ensure your wishes will be honored.

11/27/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Why Thanksgiving Is the Best Time to Review Your Family’s Estate Plan

Estate planning isn’t just about documents; it’s about love, clarity, and protecting the people who sit around your Thanksgiving table. Whether your plan needs a few small updates or a complete refresh, taking a moment during the holiday season to review it ensures your family’s future is secure.

11/20/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How to Talk to Your Kids About Your Estate Plan—Even If They Don’t Want to Hear It

Estate planning is one of the greatest gifts you can give your family—but talking about it? That’s often the hardest part. Many parents want to communicate their wishes, but children may avoid the topic because it feels uncomfortable, emotional, or “too far away to think about.” The truth is, family clarity today prevents family conflict tomorrow.

11/14/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Spotting Signs Your Loved Ones May Need Support With Finances or Legal Planning

The holidays bring families together in a way that everyday life rarely allows. When you gather under one roof, it can sometimes reveal subtle changes that might go unnoticed during phone calls or quick visits. For many families, these moments become the first signs that an aging parent or loved one may need help managing their finances or getting their legal affairs in order. Here are key signs to watch for and what to do if you notice them.

11/12/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

How to Choose the Right Trustee for Your Family Trust

Creating a trust is one of the best ways to protect your family and ensure your wishes are carried out—but even the most carefully drafted trust can fall apart if the wrong person is in charge. That’s why choosing your trustee is just as important as deciding who gets what. The trustee is the person (or institution) responsible for managing your trust’s assets, following your instructions, and acting in the best interests of your beneficiaries.

11/06/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

Choosing the Right Age for Children to Receive Distributions from a Trust

Creating a trust for your children is one of the most thoughtful steps you can take to protect their financial future. But one of the most common—and most difficult—questions parents face when setting up a trust is: “At what age should my children receive their inheritance?”

11/05/25 • by: Emily Hicks Law, PLLC

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Emily Hicks Law, PLLC