Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning
Wills
A will allows you to designate someone to manage your estate after death, determine what happens to your property, nominate guardians for minor children, and provide guidance for end-of-life decisions. Note that a will does not avoid probate.
Trusts
A trust accomplishes many of the same functions as a will; however, a trust provides much more flexibility and customization options. Trusts allow you to protect and preserve your legacy to a much greater degree than a will. Additionally, a properly funded trust can avoid probate.
Powers of Attorney
Powers of attorney are documents authorizing an agent to act on your behalf if you are incapacitated or otherwise unable to act. Properly planned powers of attorney can help your family avoid significant hardship if you experience a sudden illness or accident.
“Flat-rate estate plans are our standard approach—you’ll know exactly how much your case costs from day-one.”
Attorney Taylor Kenck
Contact Crestview Law.
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