Don’t Leave a Mess: Why Estate Planning Isn’t Just for Rich Old People
Estate planning isn’t just for the wealthy or the elderly—it’s for anyone who doesn’t want to leave their family or business in chaos. Whether you’re a parent naming a guardian for your kids or a business owner protecting your company’s future, a clear plan keeps things out of court, avoids family fights, and ensures you stay in control. Don’t wait for “someday.” Start planning now to protect what matters most.
The Diddy Trial Isn’t a Smear Campaign—It’s a Federal Problem
When federal agents are kicking in your door and your ex is testifying for four days straight, it’s no longer a PR issue—it’s a criminal case. The Diddy trial isn’t about fame, it’s about federal charges, video evidence, and a justice system that doesn’t care how many platinum albums you’ve sold.
🧪 “It Was Just Weed” — Until You Failed the Drug Test on Probation
You beat jail. Congrats. But probation isn’t a vacation—it’s court with a leash.
Fail one drug test, miss one check-in, or hang out with the wrong person, and suddenly you're back in cuffs explaining your "one little mistake" to a judge with zero patience.
This week on Miranda Monday, we’re breaking down how “just a little weed” can land you back behind bars—and why following your probation terms is cheaper, easier, and way less humiliating than violating them and begging for mercy.
💬 Thoughtful Thursday: Screenshots, Subpoenas & Sh*t You Shouldn’t Have Sent
Think your texts are just petty drama? Think again. Threats, leaks, and reckless voice notes can land you in court—literally. From misdemeanors to felonies like defamation or revenge porn, your digital receipts are fair game. If you typed it, sent it, or said it, it can—and will—be subpoenaed. The sarcasm won’t save you, but a good lawyer might.
Lesson:
Don’t text anything you wouldn’t want read out loud in court.
Because someday, it just might be.
🚨 Trust Talk Tuesday: Why Adding Your Kid to Your Bank Account Is a Hot Mess in the Making
Think adding your kid to your bank account is a smart estate plan? Think again. That “simple solution” could cost you your money, your Medicaid eligibility, and your family peace. Before you create a legal mess with good intentions, read this. Then call a lawyer—not your child.
🥊 Assault in Michigan: It’s All Fun and Games Until Someone Presses Charges
You thought it was “just a shove” or a harmless threat. Michigan law disagrees. In a state where assault doesn't even require physical contact, your heated moment can quickly turn into handcuffs and a court date. From simple misunderstandings to full-blown bar fights, we’re breaking down what actually counts as assault—and why “but he started it” won’t save you.
Top 5 Myths About Estate Planning – Busted
Think estate planning is just for the wealthy or elderly? Think again.
In this week’s Trust Talk Tuesday, we’re busting the 5 biggest myths about estate planning—including why a will isn’t enough, why you’re not too young to need one, and how waiting could cost your family big.
Why You Should Remain Silent When Talking to Police in Michigan
We’ve all heard the phrase: “You have the right to remain silent.” But many people don’t fully understand what that means—or how important it is to use that right, especially in Michigan.
If you find yourself being questioned by law enforcement, whether you're under arrest or not, knowing when to speak—and when not to—can make all the difference.
Will vs. Trust: What’s the Difference in Michigan?
When planning for the future, many people ask: “Do I need a will, a trust, or both?” The answer depends on your goals, your assets, and how you want things handled after you're gone.
In Michigan, both wills and trusts are legal tools used in estate planning—but they serve different purposes. Understanding the difference can help you make smarter decisions for yourself and your family.