Wills, trusts, and estate plans that actually get finished.
Most people mean to do their estate plan and never do. We make it clear, straightforward, and actually get it done — so your family isn't left guessing.
Practice areas
Estate planning made plain.
Wills
A clear written record of who gets what and who takes care of your children. The foundation every estate plan starts with.
Revocable living trusts
Avoid probate court and keep your family's business private. You control it during life, then it flows smoothly after.
Powers of attorney
Name someone to handle your finances if you can't. Without one, your family might need court permission to pay your bills.
Healthcare directives
Spell out your wishes for end-of-life care so doctors know what you want, and your family doesn't have to guess.
Trust administration
We guide executors and trustees through the paperwork — probate, accounting, distribution. Someone has to do it. That's us.
Business succession planning
If you own a business, a succession plan keeps it in the family or transfers it cleanly. Without one, it's chaos.
Good to know
Questions families ask.
How long does an estate plan take?
Two to three weeks for most families, start to finish. Two meetings — one to talk through your situation, one to sign — with a careful draft and time to read it in between.
Is it too early for me to do this?
If someone depends on you — a spouse, a child, a business partner — the right time has already arrived. Plans are written to be revised, so starting now costs you nothing later.
Will I understand what I'm signing?
Yes. Every document is walked through in plain English before you sign it. If a paragraph can't be explained clearly, it doesn't belong in your plan.
The record
A practice measured in finished plans.
Still putting it off?
Most people mean to do their estate plan and then life gets busy. The hardest part is the first call. Let's make it easy.