Estate Planning Law Attorney In Idaho
Be Prepared, Create Your Estate Plan, Today
Creating your will and estate plan may seem like something in the distant future, but planning ahead and taking care of your estate early can better secure your family and loved ones. Careful, thorough estate planning can take time, as it involves quite a few big, important decisions that should be considered without any sort of pressure or rush. Having an estate plan will not only ensure that your wishes be filled out after your passing, but it will make the process much easier and more guided for the loved ones you leave behind.
At
Avery Law our practiced lawyers can guide you through the complex process of estate planning and will advise and counsel you every step of the way. We are devoted to providing our clients with excellent service and ensuring that your resulting estate plan is one that you are happy with.
Contact Avery Law now to get started on your estate plan with our Idaho estate planning attorney at 208-204-5845 to explore your options!
Rest Easy Knowing Your Loved Ones are Protected
Our dedicated Idaho estate planning attorneys possess the extensive experience and in-depth knowledge necessary to assist you in making informed and thoughtful decisions about your estate plan. We understand that each individual and family has unique needs, which is why we specialize in crafting a plan that is not only effective but also tailored specifically to your financial situation and personal aspirations. It’s vital to take proactive steps to ensure your loved ones are well supported and protected in the future. Don’t delay in starting the planning process for your family’s future—reach out to us today and take the essential steps to safeguard their well-being.
What is an Estate Plan?
Estate plans are made of a number of different documents, depending on your particular wants, the types of properties and financial accounts you have, and who you want to leave them to.
Types of Documents Include:
- Power of Attorney: Power of attorney allows you to appoint a trusted person, usually a spouse or family member, with the authority to make financial decisions for you in the event that you are unable to do so. They can, for example, pay your bills and handle your finances while you are in a coma, severely ill, etc.. Medical power of attorney, or healthcare proxy, acts similarly to appoint someone with the authority to make your medical decisions.
- Will: A will can designate who will receive your estate. You can specifically entitle family members and other loved ones to particular properties, finances, heirlooms, or any other possession. You can also assign donations to charity, and appoint guardians for minor children.
- Trusts: You can also arrange for a third party to hold onto assets on behalf of a beneficiary by choosing to create a trust. Trusts are generally more flexible and give you more choices about distribution.
- Advanced Health Care Directives: Also called a living will, an Advanced Health Care Directive will inform family members of what health care and medical treatments you desire. This can include refusing life support, designating a preferred hospital, etc..
Have Questions?
Call Avery Law at 208-204-5845 today to speak to an attorney.
