Estate Planning

A Last Will and Testament directs where your assets go upon your death and lets you name guardians for minor children.

Without a will, Colorado law determines these outcomes for you.

A General Durable Power of Attorney authorizes someone you trust to manage your financial and legal affairs if you become incapacitated.

Without this document, your family may need court approval to act on your behalf.

A Medical Power of Attorney allows a trusted individual to make healthcare decisions for you if you are unable to do so.

This ensures your care is directed by someone you choose.

A Living Will communicates your wishes about end-of-life medical care if you cannot express those wishes at the time.

It provides clarity and guidance during critical moments.

In some circumstances a will-based plan isn't enough. A Revocable Living Trust may be recommended if you:

• Own real estate
• Have minor children
• Want to avoid probate
• Have a blended family
• Have more complex assets
• Want additional privacy and continuity

Trust-based planning involves additional drafting, asset coordination, and legal review.

Trust-based planning includes:

• Revocable Living Trust
• Pour-Over Will
• Coordination with existing assets

If a trust is recommended, pricing and scope are discussed before any work begins.

All estate planning services are provided on a flat-fee basis. That way you can ask questions, review documents carefully, and understand your plan without watching a clock.

There are no surprise charges. If additional work is required, it's discussed in advance.

We provide estate planning services for veterans and first responders, and we work with partner organizations that may cover or subsidize planning costs for eligible members.

If you're eligible through a partner program, coverage is confirmed before payment is required.