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
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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...
Diane R.
Read More »My husband and I retained the services of Attorney Ofseyer to create a Living Trust. I can say with great confidence that if you are searching for guidance...
Mike K.
Read More »Jeremy and his staff are exceptional. We have had him do our trust and wills for years, and they've varied from basic to very complex. He is the consummate...
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