Below are several links that discuss various aspects of estate planning. Please review them for further in depth information on the subject areas they highlight.
Schiavo case and importance of a living will
Estate Planning
Everyone over 18 should engage in at least some minimal estate planning. Why? The answer is simple. At 18 you become of age, capable of contacting, owning real property, and marrying. When you die, whether at 18 at 98, or anywhere in between if you have not planned for the disposition of whatever estate you have, then the State of California will decide its disposition, which may not be what or how you wanted. This could include the appointment of individuals to oversee the distribution of your estate, which could go to remote relatives or even relatives of your spouse, with whom you may or may not agree.
Everyone regardless of their economic circumstances should have an estate plan in place. Why? Again, the answer is simple. Death, disability and disaster do not discriminate on the basis of wealth or economic means. We provide quality, efficient and economic legal advice to those who are interested in and need guidance on wills, trusts, powers of attorney and health care directives.
If you do not have a will, a trust, a power of attorney, or an advanced health care directive to physicians, call for a free initial consultation on how we might be able to help you. We have a variety of payment plans available, and are happy to discuss the possibilities available to you. We believe everyone should have quality legal advice about estate planning regardless of their economic circumstance. Call or email guy@guymurraylaw.com so we can arrange for an initial free consultation on your estate planning needs.
Please visit the above links for a better understanding about wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and health care directives. They are not meant as specific legal advice for your situation, but are informational only.
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