From wills to full estate plans, we’ve got you covered.
In California, a staggering 65% of adults do not have a will or estate plan in place. In Arizona, about 60% of individuals lack essential estate planning documents, while Nevada reports similar trends with nearly 70% unprepared for future contingencies (National Institute on Aging). This highlights the urgent need for effective estate planning across the western states.
We're in this with you, and ready to get your case settled.
A will is a legal document that dictates how your assets will be distributed upon your death, whereas a trust is an entity that holds assets for beneficiaries, allowing for management and distribution both during your life and after.
Yes, even if you don't have substantial assets, an estate plan is important to designate guardians for dependents, outline healthcare decisions, and alleviate burdens on your loved ones.
You should review and potentially update your estate plan every few years, or after significant life events such as marriage, divorce, or the birth of a child.
While it's possible to draft basic documents yourself, consulting with an estate planning lawyer ensures that your documents are legally sound and reflect your true intentions.
If you pass away intestate (without a will), state laws dictate how your assets will be distributed, which may not align with your personal wishes.
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Book a free consultation with our team of experts today!
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