Legal Solutions that Work for You.

Family People

You love your family deeply and want to make sure that your legacy is secure, no matter what happens. Whether you’re single, married, or have children, your priority is the well-being of your loved ones. Estate planning allows you to protect your family, ensure that your assets are passed on according to your wishes, and make difficult decisions as easy as possible for those you care about.

We help with:

Kids Protection Planning

Estate Planning

Elder Law

Guardianship

Asset Protection Planning

Conservatorship

Special Needs Planning

Estate Tax Protection

Probate

Trust & Estate Administration

Single Parents

As a single parent, your primary responsibility is the care and well-being of your children. If something were to happen to you, you want to ensure that the right person steps in to take care of them. You need to have a plan in place for guardianship, asset distribution, and financial care for your child. Whether or not the other parent is involved, it’s essential to take the legal steps to make sure your child’s future is secure.

Married with Children

Being married with children may seem straightforward, but estate planning is critical to ensure your assets go to your spouse, and then your children, without complication. While it seems simple, the reality is much more complex. Planning is vital to ensure your family stays out of court, avoids unnecessary conflicts, and that your wishes are followed when you are no longer there to guide them.

Blended Families

If you are in a second or third marriage and have children from a prior relationship, the dynamics can be tricky. Blended families often face unique challenges when it comes to estate planning, but with the right legal structure in place, you can ensure that everyone—your spouse, children, and stepchildren—are cared for and that potential conflicts are minimized. Our firm is well-versed in helping families like yours navigate this delicate terrain.

Life Partners (With or Without Children)

When you are not married, but have a life partner, estate planning becomes even more essential. The law doesn’t automatically protect your relationship, and without the proper planning, your partner could be shut out of critical decisions or even assets if something happens to you. This is especially true if you have children together. It’s essential to ensure your partner has access to your healthcare decisions and your assets, and that your children are cared for as you would want.

Married or Single Without Children

Even if you don’t have children, you likely have loved ones you want to protect. Whether it’s a spouse, partner, or chosen family, your estate plan should ensure that your assets go to the people you care about most and that they are not left to navigate a confusing legal process during a time of grief. Planning ahead also ensures that your healthcare and financial decisions will be in the hands of someone you trust if you become incapacitated.