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Fegreus & Broderick

Fegreus & Broderick

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  • Services
    • Estate Planning
    • Probate and Estate Admin
    • Trustee Services
    • Litigation
    • Real Estate
  • The Firm
    • Michael Broderick
    • Edward Fegreus
    • Sydney Blomstrom
    • Tatiana Barsukova
  • Contact Us

Sydney Blomstrom

Sydney is an associate at the firm where her practice focuses on estate planning and estate administration. She received her Juris Doctor from Boston College Law School. During law school, Sydney was a law clerk at Shatz, Schwartz, and Fentin P.C., where she worked on updating a new edition of a Massachusetts elder law treatise. Additionally, Sydney participated in Boston College’s Family Justice Litigation Clinic, where she represented clients in the Probate & Family Court as a 3:03 Student Attorney.

Contact Information

(617) 737-9100

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110

Education

Mount Holyoke College, A.B., cum laude, 2020

Boston College Law School, J.D., 2024

Admitted

Massachusetts

Affiliations

Boston Bar Association
Boston Estate Planning Council

Contact Information

(617) 737-9100

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110

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Fegreus & Broderick, LLP

21 Custom House Street, Suite 480
Boston, Massachusetts 02110
t: (617) 737-9100 | f: (617) 737-9123
info@fegreuslaw.com

A durable power of attorney can be drafted so that A durable power of attorney can be drafted so that the attorney-in-fact can have immediate powers to act on behalf of the principal or, alternatively, it can be drafted so that the attorney-in-fact can only act when the principal becomes incapacitated (known as a “springing power”). 

Springing powers may be appealing to someone who is reluctant to give their attorney-in-fact immediate access to their affairs. However, it may cause delays in the attorney-in-fact’s powers if there is required paperwork or procedures to determine if the principal is truly incapacitated. 

Want to set up a durable power of attorney? Want to discuss how to make it work for your circumstances? Set up a consultation today.
Many people assume their will controls all of thei Many people assume their will controls all of their assets—but that is not always the case.

Assets with valid beneficiary designations typically transfer directly to the named beneficiary, regardless of what a will says. If those designations are outdated or inconsistent with the overall estate plan, assets may pass in unintended ways.

Regular reviews help ensure beneficiary designations align with current goals and circumstances.

If you have questions about how your assets will transfer, we would be glad to speak with you.
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