Thinking about using a beneficiary deed to pass real estate to your loved ones? In Colorado, these deeds can be a helpful way to avoid probate — but they also come with risks, including Medicaid eligibility concerns for both the property owner and the beneficiary.

Not sure whether you need a will, a trust, or both? This article breaks down the differences with relatable Colorado family examples. Learn how each tool works, when a trust makes sense, and why every parent should at least have a will in place.

In Colorado, naming a trust as the beneficiary of your IRA or life insurance can protect your loved ones from creditors and bad decisions. Here’s what to consider.

Your trust is our priority. Learn how Husson Law protects your sensitive legal information with industry-leading encryption, secure communications, and 24/7 monitoring.

Many Colorado families think signing over full or partial ownership of their home to their adult children now will avoid probate later — but it often causes bigger legal, tax, and fraud problems. John Husson, a Douglas County and Denver estate planning attorney, explains the hidden risks and better options for protecting your family and real property.

Your estate plan isn't just a legal document—it's a living tool meant to evolve with you. Whether you're just starting out or it's been years since you last reviewed your documents, this article will help you understand when and why it's time to revisit your plan.

Prenups have a reputation for being cold, complicated, and only necessary if you’re rich. But the truth? They’re smart legal tools that can benefit nearly every couple—especially here in Colorado. Find out how a prenup can protect your assets, foster honest financial conversations, and set your marriage up for success.

Without a Medical Power of Attorney, you could find yourself in a heartbreaking situation—unable to help your child when they need you most.