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
-
Liz D.
Read More »Jeremy Ofseyer is professional and friendly. I went to him with a friend and we were both nervous and confused about a number of issues we were concerned...
Susie H.
Read More »I have only worked with a few attorneys in the past so I was skeptical when talking about how a trust works. Jeremy was thorough, explained everything, gave...
Jane A.
Read More »We highly recommend Jeremy Ofseyer and his staff. We worked with Jeremy to put together our Trust and in each meeting, he was extremely professional,...
See All Reviews
