Who gets what I own, and who's in charge of it?
A will says who receives your property and who will handle your estate after you die. Parents can also use a will to name a guardian for minor children.
Estate Planning & Trusts
A plan for your property and your care, written down so the people you love don't have to guess. I draft wills, revocable living trusts and other trusts, financial powers of attorney and advance healthcare directives, for a flat fee.
Four documents, four questions
Estate planning means deciding now who receives what you own, who can act for you if you can't, and what medical care you want. Each of these four documents answers one of those questions. Tap a title to pull that document to the front.
One flat fee
After a 30-minute consultation for $100.
How does what I own pass on, and can I still change my mind?
A revocable living trust holds your property during your life and passes it on afterward, and you can change it while you're living. Other kinds of trusts serve other goals, and I'll explain which ones fit.
Who handles my money if I can't?
Names someone you trust to handle your money and property if you can't, for example after an illness or accident.
Who speaks for my medical care if I can't?
Puts your medical wishes in writing and names someone to make healthcare decisions for you if you can't speak for yourself.
It's worth doing if…
- You have children.Parents can use a will to name a guardian for minor children.
- You own a home.A will or a trust says who receives it, and who handles it.
- You've never put a plan in writing.Then the people you love would have to guess.
Tell me about your family and what you own.
Estate planning is a flat fee, after a 30-minute consultation for $100. We can meet by video, or in person by appointment.
(404) 282-8034Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. Evenings and weekends by appointment.
