Estate planning involves providing clear directions about the way in which you would like your plans carried out, not only during the course of your life, but also at the time of your death.  Estate planning allows you to maintain control over the things that you have worked hard for and care about.  Estate planning also allows you to provide security for your loved ones.  Finally, estate planning ensures that there is no confusion about the things that you want to happen, even if you are no longer able to express those desires.

Although it is very difficult, and even frightening to think about, death is inevitable.  In efforts to spare family members more sadness, confusion, and frustration, you should have a plan in place so that, upon your death, your assets can be administered with certainty.  A will is the document that controls the distribution of your assets at the time of your death.  It is important to have an updated will in order to document and legalize your plans for the manner in which your assets should be handled.  Family dynamics, state laws, in addition to the value of your assets may all be considerations in determining the plans that should be outlined in your will.

Many people think that they do not have enough assets to make the preparation of a will necessary.  Also, some people mistakenly assume that certain family members may just automatically inherit specific assets.  These misconceptions can result in serious problems, delays, and even heartache, if you die without having a will.

Rambsy Law is here to assist you with the sensitive steps required in preparing a will and other general estate planning processes.  Through comprehensive meetings and a review of your overall life situation, Rambsy Law will work with you to ensure that you have the proper documents and plans in place when those difficult moments in life arise.

In addition to the preparation of a will, Rambsy Law is also available to guide you in the preparation of other documents including powers of attorney and advanced medical directives.

Rambsy Law understands that it is not easy to talk about and plan for death, illness, and the transfer of assets.  However, it is necessary to take certain steps so that there are no doubts about your plans.