Estate planning is one of the few areas of law in which a flat fee is genuinely appropriate, because the work product is a known set of documents. We quote those documents at engagement, and the fee does not move thereafter.
Last will and testament, healthcare directive, durable power of attorney, HIPAA authorization. One signing session in our offices.
Reciprocal wills with healthcare directives and POAs for both spouses, jointly drafted and signed in a single session.
Living trust with pour-over will, funding deeds for one home, healthcare and financial POAs, and beneficiary-designation review.
Living trust plus funding deeds for additional real-estate parcels. Per parcel after the first.
Minor revision to an existing will or trust. Includes one revision conference and signing session.
Irrevocable life-insurance trust, generation-skipping trust, or similar instrument. Quoted after initial scoping call.
Multi-instrument plan for high-net-worth families, including coordination with CPA and wealth advisor. Engagement letter required.
Estate planning is too important to be priced by the meter. You deserve to walk in with a known number, not a billing surprise that arrives after signing.
Hourly billing punishes the question you most need to ask. Our flat fee includes the conversations, the revisions, and the signing — every one of them.
The instruments we draft do not vary by the hour you can afford to pay. Every plan we deliver meets the same standard — partner-reviewed, twice-proofed, signed in office.
Estate plans drift out of alignment as families and tax law change. Our annual-review retainer includes one yearly plan review, unlimited brief calls, and beneficiary-designation audits — kept on the firm's calendar so you do not have to remember.
Tell us briefly what you would like in your plan. We will reply with a written quote — typically within one business day — and a complimentary thirty-minute call to walk through it.
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