Estate planning

Build the right Michigan estate plan.

A complete plan coordinates what happens during incapacity, who can make financial and health-care decisions, who should care for minor children, how beneficiaries receive assets, and whether probate should be reduced where practical.

More than a will

The right plan is a coordinated set of documents and ownership decisions—not a single form.

  • Last Will and Testament or Pour-Over Will
  • Revocable Living Trust, when appropriate
  • Durable Financial Power of Attorney
  • Designation of Patient Advocate and HIPAA authorization
  • Guardian nominations and beneficiary planning
  • Trust funding and beneficiary-designation guidance

When we slow the process down

Blended families, special-needs beneficiaries, Medicaid concerns, significant business interests, non-U.S. persons, unusual tax issues, disinheritance, major creditor concerns, or capacity questions deserve individualized attorney review before a plan is finalized.

Your plan can start today

Protect what matters.
Plan with clarity.

Begin with a secure preliminary intake. No attorney-client relationship is formed until the firm completes review and a written engagement agreement is accepted.