The Internet has brought many innovations, fads and new considerations with it to public life in general, and to the realms of commerce in particular, including to the practice of law. One issue that can sneak up on attorneys is the handling of a decedent's Internet assets, and the impact they have on tax- and estate-planning. Attorney, author and professor Jonathan Bick walks through the different classes of Internet assets and how each should be treated.
July 12, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Internet has brought many innovations, fads and new considerations with it to public life in general, and to the realms of commerce in particular, including to the practice of law.
Among these, it has allowed new assets to spring into existence for consideration by competent tax and estate planners.
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