Individuals
Adults of any age preparing for the transfer of their assets, values, and intentions.
Estate planning is not a document. It is a process — a series of decisions made deliberately, in the right order, with the people you trust.
We help individuals and families create thoughtful plans for their assets, businesses, loved ones, and future — while providing guidance as circumstances change. Every plan we design is built to be revised, because life keeps moving.
A full range of estate planning and administration services, designed around the specifics of your life.
Clear, carefully drafted wills that express your intentions and reduce the risk of conflict among the people you love.
Revocable, irrevocable, and specialized trusts designed for control, tax efficiency, and the long-term care of beneficiaries.
Integrated plans that coordinate wills, trusts, beneficiary designations, and business interests into a single strategy.
Experienced guidance through the probate process — for executors, administrators, and the families they serve.
Ongoing support for trustees and personal representatives throughout the administration of an estate.
Counsel on the disposition of inherited assets, including property, business interests, and complex holdings.
Durable financial powers of attorney that ensure decisions can be made when they need to be made.
Advance healthcare directives and living wills that give voice to your wishes and relieve your family of guesswork.
“A plan created in calm is a plan that holds in a storm.”
— The Estate Planning Practice at Lawmark Advocates
Adults of any age preparing for the transfer of their assets, values, and intentions.
Multi-generational families coordinating plans across parents, children, and grandchildren.
Founders integrating personal estate plans with the succession of the business they built.
Understand your family, your assets, and the outcomes that matter most.
Coordinate the instruments, structures, and beneficiaries into a single coherent plan.
Sign, fund, and record — with the details handled so nothing is left to assumption.
Revisit the plan as life changes — every few years, and after every significant transition.
Usually yes. A will often accompanies a trust to handle assets that have not been transferred, to name guardians, and to express intentions that fall outside the trust.
At minimum every three to five years, and after any major life event — marriage, divorce, birth, death, significant change in assets, or a move to a new state.
Often, yes. With properly funded trusts and coordinated beneficiary designations, many estates can pass outside of probate. We'll help you understand what applies to your situation.
Your estate passes according to state intestacy law — which may not reflect your wishes. For most people, the outcome is more expensive, more public, and less aligned with what they intended.
Yes. We coordinate with local counsel where necessary, and frequently advise clients who own property or businesses in multiple states.
The conversation is the first step. Bring your questions — we'll help you find clarity.