A will or trust means the people you trust make the decisions, not the state. These are the core documents most people need, explained without the jargon.
A will specifies who inherits your property and who cares for any minor children if you pass away. Without one, Utah's default intestacy rules decide for you, and that outcome doesn't always match what you'd actually want.
A trust holds your assets and lets them pass to your beneficiaries without going through probate, the court process for handling an estate. For many families, that means a faster, more private, and less expensive transfer.
A specialized trust for owning and transferring firearms, particularly those regulated under the National Firearms Act. A properly drafted gun trust keeps your firearms handled legally, both now and when they pass to your heirs.
A power of attorney names someone you trust to make legal and financial decisions on your behalf if you're unable to, whether that's temporary or permanent.
Also called a living will, this document sets out your preferences for medical care if you can't communicate them yourself, and can name someone to make healthcare decisions for you.
Specify who should care for your minor children if you pass away or become unable to, so that decision isn't left to a court and a stranger's judgment.
Most estate plans are handled in one or two visits.
A conversation about your situation, your family, and what you actually want to happen, before any documents get drafted.
Documents are drafted in plain language. You'll understand exactly what you're signing and why, no lawyer-speak.
Once signed, your plan is in place. If your circumstances change, updates are handled quickly, in one visit.