Pew Research defines the “sandwich generation” as “those who have a living parent age 65 or older and are either raising a child under age 18 or supporting a grown child.” This group of mostly middle-aged adults faces increasing challenges as they care for aging parents while also financially providing for a dependent child.

Congratulations, graduates! As legal adults, 18-year-olds can benefit from establishing a power of attorney. This allows them to choose someone to act on their behalf in financial and legal matters. Miroslavich Law discusses how this document provides security and control for young adults entering a new phase of life.

Turning 18 is a huge milestone, but with new legal adulthood comes the need for crucial documents like a health care directive. Don't wait for an emergency; protect your young adult's healthcare wishes now. Learn why Miroslavich Law emphasizes the importance of a health care directive for every 18-year-old in Minnesota.

“The only constant in life is change.”

Change is everywhere. And perhaps nowhere is it more personal than in our relationships.

Change might mean welcoming a new baby, grieving the loss of a beloved parent, or navigating the end of a long-term relationship. All of these life shifts call for updated estate planning documents—yes, even (and especially) after a divorce.