First Page
173
Abstract
Anyone undertaking an assignment to write within a few pages under this comprehensive title must limit his coverage. This general article on a subject as intangible as estate planning omits entirely or gives short treatment to many considerations which may be of great importance to the conscientious planning of relatively complicated estate situations., Emphasis will be placed on the tax aspects of estate planning, particularly federal taxes, but consideration will be given to other aspects which may be of equal or even greater importance. This deliberate emphasis is certainly not intended to add to the misleading impression, too frequently held, that the purpose of estate planning is merely to devise schemes to save taxes.
Recommended Citation
William M. Reynolds,
A Planner's Primer,
2 Vanderbilt Law Review
173
(1949)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol2/iss2/2