Liza Horvath is a Senior Advocate at Monterey Herald. She focuses on a range of topics including family and relationships, parenting, health and wellness, as well as law and legal affairs, with a particular emphasis on consumer health and mental health. Liza's work has been featured in the Monterey Herald.
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None, United States (Local)
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Liza Horvath's expertise lies in providing opinion editorials and expert commentary on topics related to senior advocacy, estate planning, trusts, executors, and conservatorship. She covers themes concerning family & relationships as well as personal finance.
Given her focus on local coverage within the United States, particularly California and Monterey, she would likely be interested in insights from professionals who can offer practical advice or legal perspectives specific to these locations. Additionally, Liza’s frequent opinion pieces suggest that she may appreciate pitches offering unique or alternative viewpoints on the issues she addresses.
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By: Liza Horvath
Q : My wife and I are putting together our estate plan. We have three kids, all great in their own way. Unfortunately, they don't get along well with each other.
You would be surprised at how often it happens and you are right, it is unexpected and something we rarely think about when creating our estate plans.
Q : My grandson, who is currently sober, has had a history of drug addiction. I plan to leave his share of my estate in a trust so my son, who will
Q. My husband did something that I will be forever grateful for. During his life, he was the one that took care of our finances, taxes, and investments.
Q: I am a beneficiary of my grandfather's estate. There was a lot of real estate and most has been sold. The trustee has distributed all available cash to me.
By: Liza Horvath
Q: I would like to write my own estate plan. It just doesn't seem that difficult and there are plenty of self-help resources online that I can use.
Q: Some of your columns are from people who are weighing the cost of doing their own estate documents as opposed to paying a lawyer to prepare them.
Q. You have written about prenups, and you used the term “financial infidelity.” I thought that was an interesting comment.
Q. My uncle, who was like a father to me, left me a very nice commercial building in southern California. His second wife's daughter, call her Joan, handled matters when he died.
Q: I had a situation that I think you will find interesting. My sister had an accident which was followed by a period of dementia.
