Call FOR A COURTESY CONSULTATION
623-207-9153
Initiating discussions about the future with elderly parents often feels daunting. However, approaching this topic early prevents sudden crises and ensures that family members respect your parents’ wishes. You can steer these sensitive discussions smoothly without...
A will is not the first thing most families think about when a child leaves for college, but it probably should be a priority. Once a student turns 18, parents automatically lose legal access to their child’s medical and financial records, and a basic document signed...
Your estate plan is more than just a collection of legal documents. It reflects your wishes, your values and the future you want to build for your family. As your life evolves, your plan should keep pace. In fact, there are certain milestones that signal that a...
When someone you care for dies, you may suddenly face more than grief. You may find yourself locked out of their email, social media accounts, cloud storage or digital photos. Many families expect that having a password means access is easy. But technology companies...
A beneficiary deed can offer property owners a direct way of transferring their property’s ownership rights after they pass away. If you are someone who owns multiple real estate properties, this estate planning tool may be a perfect fit for you and your family. To...
Making health care decisions can become difficult if illness or injury prevents you from speaking for yourself. A health care power-of-attorney lets you outline your wishes in advance and choose someone you trust to speak for you if that situation arises. What...
A last will and testament provides important direction for asset distribution, but a property deed often possesses superior legal authority. Many people assume a will governs all property, yet the specific vesting—the legal manner in which title to real estate is...
Naming the person who will manage your estate is a critical part of planning your estate. This role comes with significant responsibilities that require commitment to delivering your wishes. Family members are often the choice for these roles. However, if you are not...
Being named the executor of an estate is both an honor and a responsibility. Executors are tasked with helping to ensure that a loved one’s wishes are carried out and that their estate is handled according to the law. Unfortunately, estate administration is rarely a...
The assets that become a person's estate generally represent a lifetime of hard work and careful financial management. Testators often have clear preferences regarding who inherits specific assets. Frequently, the most important goal for many testators is to ensure...
