We protect your legacy and the people who matter most
to you. 

Wills: 

A Last Will and Testament identifies your family, identifies who you want to oversee the handling of your estate after you pass, and describes how you want your assets to be divided.  Your division of assets may be complex, or you may leave everything to one person.  Your will is used for probate.  Click here for more information about the probate process. ((This link would be to the Estate Administration page))

Trusts: 

Trusts can be used to manage your assets, before and after your passing.  Some examples of trust purposes include:  maintaining assets for children into adulthood, protecting assets from Medicaid when planning for end-of-life care, providing for a spouse while protecting your legacy for your children, and caring for a disabled adult child.  A trust is not the right choice for every family; for some families, placing assets into trust may be more complicated and burdensome than administering a will after death. 

Powers of Attorney: 

A Power of Attorney allows your assets to be managed in the event of your incapacity while you are still alive.  This document can give your chosen person—friend, family, or other person—the ability to manage your financial accounts, pay bills, obtain information on your behalf, and take other necessary actions when you cannot.   

Advanced Directive: 

An advance directive gives medical decision-making authority in the event of your incapacity while you are still alive.  You can select whether you want your decision-maker to have access to your medical information now, or only when you are incapacitated.  An advance directive also gives guidance to your decision-maker about your goals and values in end-of-life care and can be used to express preferences about organ donation and the disposition of your remains.