by Vanden Heuvel & Dineen, S.C. | Jan 23, 2015 | Estate Law, Family Law
A living will is a written document which informs your physician about your wishes regarding the life-sustaining measures that you wish to take place if you are in a near-death or persistent vegetative state. These measures may include treatments or machines used to...
by Vanden Heuvel & Dineen, S.C. | Jan 9, 2015 | Estate Law, Family Law
How can two unmarried buyers allocate the Worker, Homeownership and Business Assistance Act of 2009 if one qualifies for the $8,000 first time home buyer tax credit and the other qualifies for the $6500 repeat homebuyer credit? The buyers can allocate the tax credit...
by Linda Vanden Heuvel | Jan 4, 2015 | Divorce, Estate Law, Family Law
If you believe your spouse is hiding divorce assets, you have a number of options in order to find those assets, but your search will be limited by privacy statutes. The first and best advice is to hire a top-rated, knowledgeable family law attorney, who is familiar...
by Vanden Heuvel & Dineen, S.C. | Dec 18, 2013 | Business Law, Criminal Defense, Divorce, Estate Law, Family Law, Personal Injury
On December 5, 2013, Attorney Linda S. Vanden Heuvel was selected as one of the top family lawyers in the State of Wisconsin for 2014, and became a member of the American Society of Legal Advocates (ASLA), an invitation-only legal organization comprised of the...
by Linda Vanden Heuvel | Nov 19, 2013 | Business Law, Criminal Defense, Divorce, Estate Law, Family Law, Personal Injury
Even if you are not currently impacted by the Affordable Care Act, and even if you have health insurance provided by your employer, the medical profession has been totally changed by the Affordable Care Act. (See New York Times.) Here are some personal changes...
by Vanden Heuvel & Dineen, S.C. | Jun 3, 2013 | Business Law, Estate Law, Family Law
Each state has different laws that determine how your financial assets and personal property will be distributed when you die without a will (technically known as dying “intestate.”) In Wisconsin, asset division is determined by the presence of a will. If you have a...
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