If you've recently had a health scare or other life event that has prompted you to finally put a will into writing, you may be wondering how your estate will be divided among your heirs -- especially if you're like many Americans and have a sizable portion of your net worth tied up in your primary residence. Splitting up a single home among multiple heirs can be a challenge, and as the old adage says, there is more than one way to skin a cat.

If you are an adult, it is a good idea to have a will regardless of if you don't have a large amount of assets or children. A will is a way to convey your wishes after you pass away. Here are a few things that you need to know about writing and creating a will as a young adult. #1 A Will Can Cover More Than Just Your Assets

If you have a small jewelry business that you run out of your house, you might not have the kind of extra money that larger companies might have. You are likely trying to save money anywhere you can, and when someone suggests that you might need a business attorney, you might not think you can afford one and say that you don't need a lawyer in the first place. Here are a few of the reasons you might actually benefit from having an attorney on your side, even with such a small company.

Divorces can be volatile, hostile and unpleasant, and they usually are. Disagreements about everything from child support and alimony to who gets the house are fairly common. As such, many people might opt for an annulment, versus the hassle of an extended divorce. However, if there are still some major disagreements with regards to the children, an annulment may not be the best option, in which case an "amicable divorce" may be the right option.

If you've just graduated from high school and are intrigued by the working of the legal system and the county courthouse, a career as a court reporter may be a good choice for you. A court reporter is an integral part of the court proceedings and such a career doesn't require the years of post-secondary schooling that a career as a lawyer does. "Forbes" magazine has called court reporting one of the top jobs in America that don't require a college degree.

If you're about to begin your estate planning and you've decided to go it alone, you might want to rethink that decision. While you might know how you want your estate to be divided – who gets what and why – you might not know how to avoid potential problems. Estate planning can be difficult and confusing, especially if you have a large estate to plan for. Before you decide to forego legal assistance, there are some issues you should be aware of.

Drug possession penalties vary widely. This is in part due to the fact that possession can be charged at the misdemeanor or felony level. Wondering why you have been charged with a felony? Particularly for first time offenders, it can seem outlandish that they would be charged at such a severe level. If you've found yourself in this situation, it's helpful to understand just why you might be facing felony charges.

Millions of people are hurt or killed in car crashes every year. This is why you should know how to protect yourself legally if you are in a car crash. If you are in an accident, there is a chance that you would be sued for damages and for the pain and suffering for the other party. Here are some things you can do to protect yourself. 1. Don't Admit You Were At Fault, Even If You Were

When couples decide to divorce, money often becomes an issue. In some cases, one or more in the couple may find that they have to file for bankruptcy so that any money issues can be handled. However, the question often becomes whether or not it is wise to file for both bankruptcy and divorce simultaneously. There are many things to consider before taking any measures during a time of divorce. There is no one true answer for every situation.

If you were injured due to the fault of another party, then you might be interested in seeking out compensation. One of your primary tools for doing this is a personal injury lawsuit. To help you get a better idea of whether or not such a course of action is right for you, here is a bit of information on how personal injury lawsuits work in Connecticut: What is the Statute of Limitations?