We help clients understand their options in estate planning, from determining what assets they own to financial planning. We help give our clients gain a clear picture of their situation. We draft estate planning documents, including the following:
Wills
Financial powers of attorney
Irrevocable trusts
Revocable trusts
Income assignment trusts (Miller Trusts)
Health care powers of attorney
Living wills
Guardianships
Conservatorships
When should you review your estate plan?
Immediately after a major life event
Annually
Thorough review every five years
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Change in marital status;
Addition to your family through birth, adoption or marriage (stepchildren);
Death or incapacitation of a spouse or family member;
Spouse, parents or other family member has become dependent on you;
Substantial change in the value of your assets or your plans for their use;
Receipt of a sizable inheritance or gift;
Change in income level or income requirement;
Retirement; and
You have plans to change any part of your will or estate plan.