Minnesota State Law Library
Minnesota State Law Library
Email: Ask A Librarian Minnesota State Law Library
G25 Minnesota Judicial Center
25 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55155
Phone: 651-297-7651
Hours: 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM, M - F
In our positions as librarians, not lawyers, we can suggest resources but cannot give legal advice (such as which form to file) or legal opinions (such as how a statute might apply to particular facts). To do so could be considered the unauthorized practice of law. Even though we try to suggest materials that will be of help, more research is often required to find a complete and correct answer. For many questions, the best answer may be to consult an attorney.
Estate Planning Basics, 12th ed. by 
Plan Your Estate, 15th ed. by 
Stuart Hollander, et. al., Saving the Family Cottage: A Guide to Succession Planning for Your Cottage, Cabin, Camp or Vacation Home (5th ed., Nolo, 2017).
Get It Together: Organize Your Records So Your Family Won't Have To by 
Drafting Wills and Trust Agreements, 9th ed. by 
Introduction to Estate Planning in a Nutshell (7th ed.) by 
Estates, Future Interests and Powers of Appointment in a Nutshell by 
Planning & Drafting for the Small Estate by 
ABA/AARP Checklist for My Family: A Guide to My History, Financial Plans, and Final Wishes, 2d ed. by 
Legal Guide for Military Families by 
Selecting, Drafting & Maximizing the Use of Revocable Trusts in Minnesota by The Complete Estate Planning Lawyer's Quick Answer Book by Tax Fundamentals of Estate Planning (NBI, 2019).Minnesota estate planning essentials by 
Estate Planning for the Non-specialist by 
Federal Income Taxation of Estates, Trusts, and Beneficiaries in a Nutshell, 3d ed. by 
Federal Estate and Gift Taxation in a Nutshell (9th ed., West Acad., 2020). by 
Wills, Trusts and Estates Including Taxation and Future Interests by In our positions as librarians, not lawyers, we can suggest resources but cannot give legal advice (such as which form to file) or legal opinions (such as how a statute might apply to particular facts). To do so could be considered the unauthorized practice of law. Even though we try to suggest materials that will be of help, more research is often required to find a complete and correct answer. For many questions, the best answer may be to consult an attorney.
