Estate Planning Services: Comprehensive Solutions for Wills, Trusts, and Probate
At our firm, we specialize in a variety of services that are designed to cater to your unique needs for estate planning. We ensure that your wishes regarding asset distribution and guardianship are respected, while also offering provisions to protect your interests during incapacitation.
Our offerings include:
Will Drafting and Execution
A will is a crucial document that outlines your preferences concerning the distribution of your assets upon passing away. It also allows you to nominate a guardian for your minor children and establish a trust within the will for their welfare. The absence of a well-drafted will can lead to legal complexities and family disputes. We offer expert services to help draft and execute:
- Simple Wills
- Trust Wills (for minors)
- Living Trusts
Durable Power of Attorney
The durable power of attorney enables you to appoint a trusted individual to manage your personal and financial affairs if you become incapacitated. Our services assist in clearly defining the powers of your designated representative, ensuring a smooth process during difficult times.
Living Will
A living will provides directives for medical intervention if you become incapacitated and have no reasonable prospects of recovery. It helps avoid conflicts within the family about your healthcare preferences. Our team helps in crafting a living will that reflects your wishes accurately.
Designation of Health Care Surrogate
This document appoints an individual (and an alternative) to make critical medical decisions on your behalf when you’re unable to do so. Our team ensures a seamless process by creating a comprehensive document aligned with your living will.
Our Basic Estate Documents Package provides an all-in-one solution with a will, a durable power of attorney, a living will, and a designation of a healthcare surrogate. The package is customized to suit individual needs and preferences, irrespective of your marital status or if you have minor children.
Living Trust
A living (or revocable) trust is a tool that allows efficient management of your assets during your lifetime, and their distribution after your demise. A trust can aid in avoiding probate, a potentially time-consuming and costly legal process. We provide expert guidance to help you understand the complexities of a living trust and determine its suitability for your situation.
Probate Services
Probate involves the court-supervised process of asset distribution after a loved one’s death. Our services aim to simplify this process, guiding you through different types of probate actions, ensuring proper asset transfer, and closing the estate seamlessly.
Trust us to prepare and update your essential estate documents, delivering peace of mind for the unexpected eventualities. Each situation is unique, and we commit to providing personalized solutions that respect and fulfill your wishes.
Contact Us
We look forward to hearing from you! While we take steps to ensure your privacy, please note that we cannot guarantee that your communication with the firm by means of this website will remain free from interception by third parties. Contacting us via this website does not create an attorney-client relationship, and we cannot guarantee the confidentiality or privilege of any information sent before such a relationship is established. Additionally, we cannot represent you until we ensure that there is no conflict of interest. Please refrain from sending confidential or sensitive information via this website.
MEDIATION BLOGS
Mediation: An Effective Dispute Resolution Method for Small Business Owners
As a Supreme Court Certified Mediator in Florida, our founder and lead mediator Rory Weiner has seen firsthand the benefits of mediation for small business owners. This article will share five interesting facts about mediation that every small business owner should know.
What Should I Expect During the Mediation Process?
If you’ve been a small business owner long enough, you’ll probably have a dispute at some point. If the dispute cannot be resolved amicably with the other party (whether it be an employee, a vendor, or a customer), hiring an attorney is often your next step.