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Planning ahead and picking up the pieces
Two of life's least favorite paperwork moments. We'll make both of them simple and straightforward.
Estate Planning — Get your ducks in a row so you can sleep more soundly at night.
Probate & Estate Administration — Let us handle the court, the deadlines, and the forms while you take care of your family.
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Requesting an Appointment
Which of these sounds like you?
We're working together right now.
You've signed an engagement letter with me, and your matter is still open — documents in progress, an estate still being administered, or a signing we haven't done yet.
Someone you planned with has died.
I prepared documents for you and your spouse or partner, and now you need help settling their estate. I still have your information — you won't need to start from scratch
Someone has died, and you need help with the estate
You may be the Executor named in the Will or simply the person who ended up handling it.
Request an appointment
We've worked together before, and that work is finished.
You want to update or revise documents I drafted — or you were involved in a matter of mine (as an executor, trustee, or family member) and now want to do your own planning.
You’re ready to make an estate plan.
A Will, a Trust, and Financial and Health Care Powers of Attorney documents — whether you're starting from scratch or replacing something you signed years ago.
Request an appointment
None of these quite fit.
Maybe you're not sure where you belong, or you're looking for something else entirely. Tell me what's going on, and I'll point you in the right direction — including toward someone else, if that's the better answer.
send me a message
Request an appointment
Someone you planned with has died.
I prepared documents for you and your spouse or partner, and now you need help settling their estate. I still have your information — you won't need to start from scratch.
Request an appointment
We've worked together before, and that work is finished.
You want to update or revise documents I drafted — or you were involved in a matter of mine (as an executor, trustee, or family member) and now want to do your own planning.