Thoughtful, tailored plans that protect your family, your legacy, and your peace of mind for generations to come.
Whether you're starting a family or preparing for retirement, we tailor the plan to fit your life.
Guardianship designations, life insurance trusts, and protection for minor children.
Coordinated wills, joint trusts, and community property planning under Nevada law.
Succession plans, buy-sell agreements, and protection for closely held interests.
Plans that honor every relationship — spouses, prior children, and stepchildren alike.
Avoid probate, preserve privacy, and keep control of your assets in life and after.
Clear instructions for distribution, guardianship, and final wishes.
Financial and healthcare authority for trusted decision-makers when you cannot act.
Living wills and HIPAA authorizations that honor your medical preferences.
Plans for the orderly transition of family-owned and closely held businesses.
You meet with the attorney drafting your documents — never passed off to a paralegal.
We optimize federal exposure while leveraging Nevada's tax-friendly framework.
Most trusts fail because assets aren't titled into them. We make sure yours actually is.
Community property, homestead, and Nevada-specific trust advantages built in from the start.
Documents written by a litigator are documents that hold up when challenged.
Life changes — marriage, births, moves, business shifts. We make updates simple and quick.
A will alone still requires probate. A revocable living trust avoids probate, keeps your affairs private, and allows seamless management if you become incapacitated.
Review your plan every 3–5 years and after major life events — marriage, divorce, births, deaths, significant asset changes, or moves between states.
Nevada does not impose a state estate or inheritance tax. Federal estate tax applies only to estates exceeding the federal exemption (currently several million dollars), but planning still matters for many families.
Your assets pass under Nevada’s intestate succession statutes, the court appoints an administrator, and probate fees and delays apply — often producing results your family wouldn’t have chosen.
Yes. A revocable living trust is fully amendable and revocable during your lifetime while you are competent. We help clients update plans as circumstances change.
Most plans are completed within 2–4 weeks: an initial meeting, drafting, review, and a signing appointment. Complex plans involving businesses or trusts may take longer.
