Estate Planning

Free Consultation Available

Free Case Evaluation

Fill out the form below for a free, confidential case evaluation and we will contact you shortly. All fields are required.

    Full Name*

    Email*

    Phone*

    Describe your case briefly

    We provide a wide variety of Estate Planning services:

    • Wills
    • Trusts
    • Health Care Power of Attorney
    • Durable General Power of Attorney

    Having an estate plan is a good idea for everyone, regardless of age or health status.  Whether you are a young couple having your first child, a divorced individual getting remarried, or a couple nearing retirement, we are here to help you make sense of the process and create an estate plan that is customized to your unique needs and goals.

    If you are ready to start planning, fill out our Estate Planning Questionnaire or call us at 855-978-6564.

    We feel that estate planning should be affordable and available to everyone.  Contact us to see if our simple will and estate planning options are a good fit for you or fill out our Simple Planning Questionnaire and we will contact you to discuss your options.

    We also work with several legal service and legal insurance plans.  You may be able to receive estate planning services for little to no cost through your plan or insurance. Check to see if we accept your plan!

    EXECUTION OF DOCUMENTS

    Need to set up an appointment with our notary?  Email mpanasiuk@ginsburglawgroup.com

    Can I execute my documents electronically?

    Testators can execute an electronic will under the Uniform Electronic Wills Act (UEWA), and probate courts can give legal effect to electronic wills.

    Currently, ten American states allow testators to create formalized wills purely on electronic devices without ever converting to paper. While four states follow the Uniform Electronic Wills Act (Oregon, Utah, Colorado and North Dakota), six others have passed their non-uniform e-wills laws (Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Nevada and Washington). The legislative process is fast-moving, so more bills are in the works.

    There are, however, only two states that expressly prohibit testators from executing e-wills today, New Hampshire and Oregon. Those two states expressly prohibit electronic wills. The other 38 states are unclear.

    ESTATE PLANNING TEAM

    AMY GINSBURG – aginsburg@ginsburglawgroup.com

    MELANIE PANASIUK – mpanasiuk@ginsburglawgroup.com

    JENNIFER DEAKYNE – jdeakyne@ginsburglawgroup.com

    MARC ACACIO – macacio@ginsburglawgroup.com

    To schedule an appointment, please contact our office manager Heather Matt at hmatt@ginsburglawgroup.com.