Jeffry Olson, J.D.
Freelance writer
Jeffry Olson graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1994, and previously attended the University of Wisconsin–River Falls, earning a degree in political science and a minor in German. Jeffry's practice covers a wide variety of areas, including estate planning, family law, and criminal defense. He can be found at jeffryolsonlaw.com.
More From This Author
Does a Will Supersede Spousal Rights?
Your state's laws may provide your surviving spouse a share of your estate different than stated in the terms of your will. Here's what you need to…
How to Fill Out DBA Forms
Here are the important steps for completing and filing the appropriate forms to register your DBA.
How to Protect Your Assets From Probate
Probate is a time-consuming, expensive process. Find out how proper planning can allow heirs to avoid probate and inherit assets without the need to…
Should a Will List Life Insurance Policy Information?
Learn more about possible life insurance policy beneficiaries, life insurance policies in the probate process, and what life insurance policy…
What Is a Sole Heir and Executor?
What do the terms sole heir and executor of an estate mean? Can one person be both? Here's what you need to know.
Parent LLC vs. Stand-Alone LLC
Discover the differences between the simplicity of a stand-alone LLC, which offers limited liability with assets available to potential creditors,…
The Differences Between an LLC, a Sole Proprietor, and an S Corp.
Deciding between an LLC, a sole proprietorship, and an S corporation when starting a business can be difficult. They each have their own advantages…
Going from Multimember LLC to Single-Member LLC
Converting a multiple-member LLC to a single-member LLC is not too difficult. It involves a sale between members and affects the remaining member's…
Is a Self-Made Will Legal If Notarized?
Witnesses and notarization requirements for self-made wills vary by state. Notarization alone may not make a self-made will legal. Here are some of…
Living Trust vs. Last Will in Texas
What's the difference between a living trust and last will in Texas? Both pass assets to heirs, but the process for each is very different.