- Divorce
- Child AbuseAs legal professionals, we are required by law to make disclosures of private information where we have knowledge of elder or child abuse, or of the intent to commit a crime.
- Estate PlanningDespite our attempts to keep information on our web site current, the contents may not reflect the most recent legal changes. Moreover, given the complexity of estate planning, not all generalities may apply to your current situation.
- Wills
- TrustsCreate a Living Trust customized to address all of your family’s unique needs, and receive guidance when a family member passes away.
- Power of AttorneyPlanning for Incapacity: Estate planning is not limited to posthumous arrangements; it also includes planning for incapacity. An estate planning attorney can help you set up durable Powers of Attorney for finances and healthcare, as well as a Living Will, which specify your wishes if you become unable to make decisions for yourself. These documents ensure your affairs are managed by trusted individuals and align with your personal values.
- Probate
- Tax LawAttorneys have always been required under their Code of Professional Conduct to keep their clients’ information confidential. Therefore we have always protected your right to privacy. Furthermore, in order to practice before the Internal Revenue Service, we are forbidden from disclosing any client information provided for tax planning or preparation services without your prior written consent.