A will is a legal document, drafted and executed in accordance with state law, which becomes irrevocable at your death. A will enables you to designate the beneficiaries who will receive your assets, to nominate a guardian for a minor child, and to name an executor to administer your estate.
A will is typically administered by a probate court, but probate proceedings may be avoided, even for large estates, through the use of trusts and other planning techniques.
Top Rated Estate Planning Attorney
-
Albert S.
Read More »I am a business owner with many assets. I needed to find a very professional lawyer who has a great track record to form a Trust.
After doing a lot of...
TT J.
Read More »After a few failed attempts interviewing other estate planning attorneys, my husband and I heard about Jeremy Ofseyer and made our appointment. The planning...
Bonnie S.
Read More »My husband & I just finished revising our trust & wills with Jeremy Ofseyer and we couldn't be more pleased with how smoothly the process went. Mr. Ofseyer...
See All Reviews
