Events

Gawthrop Presents: Stephen Olsen Gives Estate Planning Tips at Drexel University

Gawthrop Greenwood partner Stephen J. Olsen recently led a Financial Fitness Workshop at Drexel University that focused on wills and estate planning.

Speaking in partnership with Franklin Mint Federal Credit Union, Olsen provided a basic understanding of estate planning, including:

  • How to get started on planning for death and incapacity
  • The terminology and default rules associated with inheritance
  • What constitutes your probate and non-probate estate
  • Why you might consider executing a will, durable power of attorney, health care power of attorney, living will, and/or revocable trust
  • How your estate planning may change over time

Olsen concentrates his law practice in taxation, trust and estate planning and administration, business transactional matters, and business succession planning.

Contact Stephen Olsen at solsen@gawthrop.com or 610-696-8225

Gawthrop Greenwood, PC logo

Gawthrop Greenwood, PC has offices in West Chester, PA and Wilmington, DE serving clients throughout the greater mid-Atlantic region and nation. For more than a century, the firm has stood behind its core principle of providing high-quality legal services with personal attention. Gawthrop Greenwood’s diverse portfolio of clients comprises entrepreneurs, businesses, and governmental entities that entrust the firm with their representation in a wide range of matters including mergers and acquisitions, commercial litigation, estate and tax planning, land use and development, and domestic relations. A complete listing of the firm’s practice areas and attorneys, as well as a variety of legal resources, can be found at www.gawthrop.com.

TwitterFacebookLinkedIn

Related Posts

Corporate Transparency Act headline with windows in background
CTA Update: U.S. Companies Off the Hook, Foreign Companies Still Required to Comply

The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network has issued an interim final rule that removes the obligation for U.S. companies and U.S. persons to report beneficial ownership information (BOI). Now, only foreign entities registered to do business in the U.S. must comply, but they are not required to report U.S. persons as beneficial owners.

Back To Top