Absolute Trust Talk

Kirsten Howe: Attorney and podcaster

Absolute Trust Talk is your navigational compass that brings together the business of trusts, estate planning, and aging – your home base to find the knowledge you're seeking on what lies ahead. With over 27 years of experience, Kirsten has seen her fair share of clients confused and overwhelmed with the complexity of estate planning and the challenges and obstacles that life can throw your way. On a mission to take her vast expertise and experience to a new level, Absolute Trust Talk host Kirsten Howe brings a thought-provoking, approachable, friendly voice to a wide variety of life and legacy planning topics. Through this series of podcasts, the Absolute Trust Talk team will connect with like-minded business professionals, industry leaders, and luminaries to spotlight how listeners can make educated and informed lifestyle and planning decisions. Living your best, quality life while preparing for the future doesn't have to be stressful or hard, but it does have to be smart.

  1. MAY 18

    205: Estate Planning Misses: How to Document a Loan or Gift to Your Child

    In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk, managing attorney Kirsten Howe tackles a quietly common source of family conflict: parents giving money to their adult children without documenting whether it's a gift or a loan. Drawing on years of trust administration experience, Kirsten shares a real family story where canceled checks sparked a bitter dispute among siblings after their parents passed, and she walks through the simple documentation steps that could have prevented it. She also addresses a second pitfall most families overlook: when a loan is properly documented up front but the repayment activity isn't tracked, leaving trustees with no way to know how much, if anything, is still owed. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 0:35 Kirsten kicks off today's topic: what happens when parents give money to their adult children without documenting it — and why those transfers can become a problem after the parents pass. 1:05 A trend Kirsten has noticed: Bay Area parents helping adult children with home down payments—a generous move that can create complications during trust administration if it's not well documented. 1:55 Issue #1: Was it a gift or a loan? The first question Kirsten's firm runs into when reviewing a trust is the financial history. 2:15 A real family story: parents quietly helped one daughter with several checks during a rough patch. After the parents passed, the other siblings dug up the canceled checks and called them loans — and the family fight was on. 4:15 The takeaway: document it. Whether it's as simple as writing "gift" on the memo line, adding blanket gift language to your trust, or having a signed promissory note for a loan, make your intent clear in writing. 5:30 Issue #2: The loan was documented properly — a real promissory note, signed and everything — but that was years ago, and now nobody knows what's been paid back. 7:05 The fix: keep good records on both sides. A simple spreadsheet for the lender, canceled checks or equivalent for the borrower — without it, the trustee may have to assume nothing was repaid. 8:00 Why family loans need to be treated like business: the love and trust between parent and child don't survive the parent's death, and the next person at the table may see things very differently. 8:45 The bottom line: if money is moving between you and your child, document it like a business deal — so your family doesn't end up litigating it years later. Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    10 min

  2. APR 8

    204: Estate Planning Misses: Addressing Separate Property in a Joint Trust

    In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk, managing attorney Kirsten Howe tackles one of the most common — and commonly overlooked — estate planning scenarios: what happens when one spouse inherits money, assets, or real estate after a joint trust is already in place. Kirsten breaks down the difference between separate and community property in California, explains why adding inherited assets to a joint trust doesn't change their character but does affect who controls them, and walks through the two practical solutions her firm recommends. She also reveals a lesser-known complication: that even when a trust document grants one spouse sole trustee authority over a separate property account, the financial institution may not honor it, and why that matters more than most clients realize. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 0:43 Kirsten kicks off today's topic: what to do when one spouse inherits significant assets while the couple already has a joint trust in place. 1:30 A quick primer on California community property law — what qualifies as separate property, what doesn't, and why it matters for this conversation. 2:20 The common scenario: a couple has a joint trust covering all their assets, then one spouse receives a big inheritance. What now? 3:05 Here's what surprises most people: adding separate property to a joint trust doesn't change its legal character. It's still yours. But there's a catch. 3:50 The catch: a joint trust has two co-trustees, and trust-held property typically requires both signatures — meaning your spouse now has a hand in decisions about your inheritance. 4:45 One solution many clients choose: a standalone separate property trust just for the inherited assets, where you're the only trustee — fully in control, no co-signature required. 5:30 Did you know? You can title an inherited account within a joint trust as one spouse's separate property — but whether your financial institution will honor that is a different question entirely. 6:10 The fine print: even if your trust document names you as the sole trustee of a specific account, your bank's legal department may still require both spouses to sign. 6:55 The bottom line: before adding separate property to a joint trust, ask yourself two things — do you want full control, and what will your financial institution actually allow? Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    8 min

  3. MAR 26

    203: Estate Planning Misses: How to Make Cash Available Immediately After Death

    In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk, managing attorney Kirsten Howe tackles one of the most overlooked practical challenges in estate planning: making sure your loved ones have access to cash immediately after you die. Kirsten walks through why the most common account structures — trust-held accounts, individually owned accounts, and pay-on-death designations — all come with delays that can leave families unable to cover urgent expenses, such as funeral and burial costs. She then breaks down the one strategy that actually works, adding a trusted co-owner to a small joint checking account, and explains the legal implications of joint tenancy and right of survivorship that every family needs to understand before going this route. Kirsten also explains why keeping the account balance modest matters and why leaving a written statement of intent is essential when there is more than one beneficiary. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 0:43 Why having cash readily available immediately after death is a problem many families don't anticipate.  1:30 Yes, you can prepay for funerals, burials, and cremations — but this episode focuses on those who haven't done that.  2:15 How trust-held accounts work at death: the successor trustee gains access, but only after a death certificate is obtained — which can take two to three weeks.  3:10 Accounts held in your own name are even slower. Why? The law requires a 40-day waiting period before anyone can access them.  4:00 Pay-on-death beneficiary accounts also require a death certificate, making them similarly slow in a time-sensitive situation.  4:45 The joint account strategy: adding a trusted person as a co-owner gives them immediate access — no death certificate required.  5:50 Did you know? When you add someone to an account, and you die, that account legally belongs to the co-owner through right of survivorship.  7:00 Why this strategy still works in practice: most families handle it correctly, but the key is the conversation — and keeping the account balance modest.  8:10 If you have more than one child or beneficiary, it's important to document why you added one person to the account so there are no surprises.  9:00 The cash-at-home option is possible but not recommended due to security and safety risks.  9:30 The bottom line: a small joint account with a trusted co-owner is the most reliable way to make cash available immediately after death. Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    9 min

  4. FEB 26

    202: Estate Planning Misses: The Timeshare Problem No One Talks About

    That timeshare you've been putting off dealing with? It could become a probate headache for your family. In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk, managing attorney Kirsten Howe breaks down the two types of timeshares — traditional deeded ownership and modern points-based systems — and explains why both need to be addressed in your estate plan.  She walks through what's involved in transferring a timeshare to your revocable living trust, why it matters to act while you're alive, and what really happens when a timeshare is left unaddressed after someone dies — including the possibility of probate in multiple states. Plus, she covers your real options for getting out of a timeshare and the scams to watch out for along the way. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 0:43 To get things started, Kirsten highlights why timeshares matter in estate planning. 1:15 What is a timeshare? Deeded real estate ownership that is shared with other families. 2:38 Points-based timeshares are a modern alternative in which you purchase annual points rather than owning real estate. 3:18 Transferring a timeshare to your revocable living trust requires contacting the resort company and retitling the property. 4:44 Did you know? When your timeshare is in Florida, Hawaii, or another state, you need a deed prepared by someone licensed in that state. 5:30 The big miss: What happens when clients put off dealing with their timeshare, and it's left unaddressed after they die? 7:10 Even if your California trust is set up perfectly, out-of-state timeshare real estate can trigger probate in each jurisdiction. 8:15 The other miss: Why many clients say buying the timeshare was the real mistake—rising fees, declining use, and no easy way out. 9:53 Your exit options: give-back programs, selling on the resale market, and why you probably won't recoup your original investment. 10:58 Unsolicited calls offering to help you get rid of your timeshare are a red flag. 11:15 The charity myth: why donating your timeshare to charity isn't the easy solution people think it is. Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    12 min

  5. FEB 12

    201: Estate Planning Misses: What Happens When Your Custodial or 529 Account Has No Successor

    In this episode of Absolute Trust Talk, managing attorney Kirsten Howe continues her estate planning misses mini-series by tackling custodial accounts and 529 education plans. While these accounts are incredibly popular for saving for children, most people don't realize a critical legal distinction: you don't actually own them. This misconception leads to a costly problem when account owners die without proper succession planning. Kirsten shares real cases from her practice where families ended up in probate court—spending thousands of dollars in legal fees just to access money intended for their children's education. The good news? This problem is completely avoidable with one simple form at your financial institution. Kirsten walks through exactly what you need to do for existing and new accounts, plus provides a bonus warning about donor-advised funds with similar risks. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 1:10 What custodial accounts are and how they work—an adult manages money that legally belongs to a child 1:45 Age limits for custodial accounts in California: children can access the money at 18 or 25 2:15 Understanding 529 education accounts and why contributions are considered gifts 2:45 The common misconception clients have about 529 accounts: thinking the money is still theirs when, legally they've given it away 3:33 Where the trouble starts when a custodian or 529 owner dies without proper succession planning 4:15 The probate court reality: families need court intervention to fix these problems even without a full probate 5:00 The costly consequence of missing this planning step: spending thousands to access thousands 6:04 The simple solution is designating a successor owner for 529 accounts using forms from your financial institution 6:45 How to protect custodial accounts by designating alternate custodians 7:15 Action step for existing accounts: call your financial institution to verify you've designated successors 8:00 Donor-advised funds present similar succession planning challenges 8:21 Final reminder: talk to your financial advisor about donor-advised funds to ensure you've dotted all the I's and crossed all the T's Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    9 min

  6. FEB 12

    200: Why Your Health Savings Account Needs a Beneficiary

    We've reached a huge milestone here at Absolute Trust Counsel—drum roll, please—the launch of our 200th Absolute Trust Talk episode! What started as an idea while driving down the road after a guest appearance on a financial advisor's radio show has become a trusted resource for thousands of listeners over the years. Kirsten's dream was always to have a platform where she could share the expertise of smart professionals she knows—financial planners, accountants, insurance experts, and fellow attorneys—with anyone who could benefit from their knowledge, and to explore the myths, misconceptions, and commonly overlooked estate planning details. From all of us at Absolute Trust Counsel, we want to say THANK YOU! We are deeply grateful to everyone who watches, listens, comments, subscribes, and shares our slice of the airwaves. And speaking of commonly overlooked details, in this celebratory episode, Kirsten continues her "Estate Planning Misses" series by tackling Health Savings Accounts. While HSAs offer valuable tax benefits, there's a simple estate planning step most HSA owners completely overlook—and skipping it could create unnecessary tax bills and legal headaches for the people you leave behind. Kirsten explains why naming a beneficiary on your HSA is essential, what happens if you don't, and the critical difference between how spouses and non-spouses are treated. Unlike IRAs, non-spouse beneficiaries face an immediate tax hit that wipes out the account's value. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 2:06 Kirsten's vision for educating listeners through expert knowledge 3:28 The pandemic pivot to video and thank you to the audience 5:27 Introduction to the Estate Planning Misses series 5:45 What Health Savings Accounts are and who qualifies for them--you need a high-deductible health insurance plan to participate 6:42 The tax advantages that make HSAs attractive: pre-tax contributions and tax-free spending on medical expenses 7:12 Why HSAs typically don't hold large amounts--the 2026 contribution limit is $4,400 for individuals, and balances roll over year to year 7:42 How HSAs are similar to IRAs: pre-tax money, annual contribution limits, and special treatment for surviving spouses 8:12 The critical difference: when non-spouse beneficiaries inherit an HSA, they immediately owe income tax on the entire balance--unlike IRAs 8:47 Why you must designate a death beneficiary on your HSA, even though it's not a large account 9:17 The spouse advantage: married HSA owners should always name their spouse as beneficiary to avoid tax consequences and legal complications 9:52 Making it easier for your executor or trustee: why proper beneficiary designation simplifies estate administration 10:17 The action step: if you have an HSA, check whether you've named a beneficiary--and if you haven't, you can do it today Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    11 min

  7. JAN 14

    199: Your Power of Attorney Is Valid—So Why Won't Anyone Accept It?

    A new client recently asked Kirsten a question that resonated: "What can we do so we don't face the same pushback I did when my mom's bank wouldn't accept her power of attorney?" It's a frustration many families face—you have all the right documents, but when it's time to use them, banks and institutions push back. In this quick-tips episode, Kirsten Howe explains why powers of attorney are the most problematic basic estate planning document—not because they're poorly drafted, but because they require acceptance from a third party who doesn't know you to trust that your agent is legitimate. She walks through the bank's perspective on why they hesitate, and shares practical strategies to make sure your documents actually work when you need them most, including re-signing your POA periodically, keeping assets in your trust, and filling out your bank's own power of attorney form. Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 1:24 The client question that inspired this episode: "What can we do to avoid the hassle I had with my mom's power of attorney?" 1:52 To get things started, Kirsten talks about what a power of attorney is and how it should work. 2:28 Next, let's discuss why powers of attorney are the most problematic estate planning document 3:18 The bank's perspective: Why financial institutions push back even on legally valid documents 4:09 Kirsten's own experience challenging powers of attorney—why healthy skepticism is prudent 6:15 Re-sign your power of attorney every year or two to keep it fresh and current  6:45 Keep assets in your trust—banks respond more favorably to successor trustees than POA agents  7:45 For accounts outside your trust, consider adding your child as a signer  8:00 Fill out your bank's own power of attorney form—they can't question their own paperwork Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    10 min

  8. JAN 7

    198: California's Medi-Cal Asset Limit Returns in 2026—Are You Prepared?

    Federal Medicaid cuts have dominated the news cycle, but there's a California-specific change that's barely getting attention—and it could blindside thousands of current Medi-Cal recipients. Starting again in 2026, the state is reinstating asset limits for Medi-Cal long-term care coverage, a requirement that was eliminated just two years ago. In this episode, estate planning attorney Kirsten Howe unpacks what this means if you or someone you love relies on elderly or disabled Medi-Cal benefits. She explains the $130,000 asset threshold, which assets remain exempt, and why your 2026 annual eligibility report could jeopardize your coverage.  Time-stamped Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 0:02 What's getting lost in the headlines: California's quiet asset limit reversal versus the federal Medicaid funding cuts everyone's talking about 1:56 Understanding MAGI Medi-Cal: the income-based coverage created under the Affordable Care Act for lower-income Californians 2:17 Why long-term care Medi-Cal is different—and why the returning asset test only affects elderly and disabled recipients 3:16 Back to strategic planning: what the 2026 deadline means for anyone hoping to qualify for Medi-Cal in the future 3:35 Kirsten walks through the exempt asset list—your home, vehicle, prepaid funeral arrangements, burial plot, small life insurance policies, and retirement accounts like IRAs and 401(k)s 4:55 The annual report risk no one is discussing—how your 2026 eligibility filing could trigger a coverage loss 5:36 You qualified then, but will you now? Why meeting past requirements won't protect current Medi-Cal recipients under the new rules Take the Next Step in Your Estate Planning Journey If this episode resonated with you, we'd love to help you with your own estate planning needs in California. Schedule a complimentary discovery call with our team at Absolute Trust Counsel. During this no-obligation conversation, we'll: Learn about your unique situation and goals Answer questions about our services Determine if we're the right fit to work together Visit https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/scheduling/ or call 925-943-2740 to schedule your free discovery call today. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a couple second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits: The Absolute Trust Talk podcast is brought to you with the help of Q2Mark, led by Chief Marketing Officer Susie Hays. Since 2016, Q2Mark has partnered with Absolute Trust Counsel on all marketing communications—from brand development and website design to this podcast series with over 192 episodes, social media management, video production, and more. If you're business owner looking for comprehensive marketing support, visit Q2Mark.com.

    7 min
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5
out of 5
22 Ratings

About

Absolute Trust Talk is your navigational compass that brings together the business of trusts, estate planning, and aging – your home base to find the knowledge you're seeking on what lies ahead. With over 27 years of experience, Kirsten has seen her fair share of clients confused and overwhelmed with the complexity of estate planning and the challenges and obstacles that life can throw your way. On a mission to take her vast expertise and experience to a new level, Absolute Trust Talk host Kirsten Howe brings a thought-provoking, approachable, friendly voice to a wide variety of life and legacy planning topics. Through this series of podcasts, the Absolute Trust Talk team will connect with like-minded business professionals, industry leaders, and luminaries to spotlight how listeners can make educated and informed lifestyle and planning decisions. Living your best, quality life while preparing for the future doesn't have to be stressful or hard, but it does have to be smart.

Information

  • Creator
    Kirsten Howe: Attorney and podcaster
  • Years Active
    2018 - 2026
  • Episodes
    100
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    Absolute Trust Counsel © This podcast is presented for informational purposes only. The content of this podcast is not intended as legal advice.
  • Show Website
    Absolute Trust Talk

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