Common Questions

Yes. Estate planning also covers who makes medical and financial decisions if you're incapacitated, and who cares for minor children — matters that apply to nearly every adult.

A will directs asset distribution and names guardians, but typically goes through probate. A revocable living trust can hold assets and often allows your family to avoid probate for what it holds.

Review every few years, and sooner after marriage, divorce, a new child, a move to a new state, or a significant change in assets.

It varies by the size and complexity of the estate and whether the will is contested. Simple estates may resolve in several months; complex ones can take considerably longer. We can give you a realistic estimate for your situation.

Yes. We advise clients with international family members, cross-border assets, and dual citizenship considerations.

It depends on your goals for taxes, liability protection, ownership structure, and future fundraising plans. We'll walk through the tradeoffs before recommending a structure.

Yes. A single-member LLC without one is more vulnerable to having its liability protection challenged, and it leaves gaps if you later add partners or investors.

Costs vary by state filing fees and the complexity of your operating agreement. We'll give you a clear, specific quote once we understand your situation.

It's an agreement among co-owners that governs what happens if an owner leaves, becomes incapacitated, or passes away. If you have any co-owners, it's one of the most important documents you can have in place.

A conversation — we'll ask about your family or business situation, your goals, and any concerns you have, then walk you through what a plan built around your situation could look like.

Schedule a consultation using the form on our Contact page, or call us directly. We'll follow up to find a time that works.