Estate Planning/Probate

• Probate Estates
• Probate Wills
• Probate Small Estates
• Dispute Wills
• Dispute Power of Attorneys
• Guardianship of Disabled Adults
• Guardianship of Minors
• Recover Assets for Estates
• Recover Assets from Estates
• Administer Will Trusts: Simple and Complex; Revocable and Irrevocable
• Create Medicaid Protection Trusts
• Create Asset Protection Trusts
• Create Charitable Trusts
• Create Legacy Trusts
• Create Charitable Foundations
• Draft Powers of Attorney
• Draft Wills
• Create Health Care Directives

• Reduce the financial burden of nursing home care on your family, whether you're in a crisis or simply planning ahead.
• Create a thorough book of instructions that will guide your loved ones after you pass away or are disabled.
• Name a guardian to care for your children if you're unable to do so, whether due to disability or death.
• Ensure that your children receive their inheritance when you want and under the conditions you specify.
• Provide for a disabled child without jeopardizing their access to government benefits.
• Specify whether you want to be put on life support or kept as comfortable as possible without prolonging your life if you're terminally ill.
• Name the people you trust to handle your financial affairs if you're unable to handle them yourself.
• Avoid the cost, headache, and time delay of probate.
• Make sure that a second marriage does not jeopardize either your childrens' or your spouse's financial freedom.
• Protect your spouse and children from your creditors when you pass away.
• Protect your children's inheritance from their creditors and spouses after you pass away.
• Protect your family from unethical people who play the lawsuit lottery, hoping to get rich off your hard word by suing you.
• Protect your family from lawsuits targeting you because of your high-risk profession.
• Reduce or even eliminate estate tax liability.
• Pass on ownership/management to your children while preserving your retirement and minimizing risk.
• Plan gifting strategies to reduce or eliminate estate tax liability.