FAQs

A will and a trust serve different purposes in estate planning. A will is a legal document that becomes effective after death, outlining how your assets should be distributed. In contrast, a trust can be established and active during your lifetime, continuing after your passing. Trusts offer more flexibility in asset management and may help avoid the probate process, providing greater control over how and when your assets are distributed.

While appointments are not mandatory, we recommend scheduling one in advance. This ensures you receive dedicated time and attention for your legal concerns, allowing us to provide you with the most comprehensive assistance possible.

Although it's technically possible to include funeral and final arrangement instructions in your estate plan, we generally don't recommend this approach. The primary reason is that funeral services often occur before the will is read, which could result in your wishes not being known or implemented in time. We suggest discussing alternative methods to communicate these preferences with your loved ones.