Estate Planning Documents

Revocable Living Trust

A Revocable Living Trust is generally the most important document in an estate plan. It is designed to help:

  • Manage and transfer your assets according to your wishes upon your passing

  • Avoid the time, cost, and stress associated with probate, which in California can take up to 2 years, and cost approximately 8-10% of the estate’s gross value before debts are paid

  • Reduce the risk of family conflict, confusion, or court involvement

  • Maintain the privacy of your estate and your final wishes

  • Maintain the privacy of your estate and final wishes

While living, you have full control of your Trust and any decisions made regarding your assets and beneficiaries. Upon your passing, a Successor Trustee, that you choose, will assume control and distribute your assets according to your wishes.

A Pour Over Will acts as a backup to your Trust. Any assets that were not transferred into your Trust during your lifetime may be directed into your Trust upon your passing and distributed according to your Trust instructions.

Pour Over Will

These documents allow you to appoint someone to make medical decisions on your behalf if you are unable to do so yourself. It also communicates your healthcare preferences and end of life wishes.

Medical Health Directive

If you become incapacitated, this document allows a trusted person you choose to handle financial and legal matters on your behalf. This may include signing documents, managing accounts, and handling other non-medical decisions.

Power of Attorney

An imperative document to ensure the decision of who takes care of your minor children is determined by you and NOT the state. If left to the state, your children may be in state custody while the decision is being made, and they could end up with a person you would not approve or prefer.

Nomination of Guardians

Our Simple 4 Step Process

  • Step 1: Complimentary Consultation

    15-30 min no pressure call with our attorney to answer any questions you may have and determine if you want to move forward.

  • Step 2: Fill out Online Worksheet

    We will send you an online worksheet to fill out with questions to review in Step 3.

  • Step 3: Strategy Meeting

    About a 2 hour meeting with our attorney to review your worksheet and review questions so we can draft your estate planning documents

  • Step 4: Document Signing

    We will meet to get your plan signed and notarized!

Get in Touch