Best Estate Planning Attorneys in Enterprise, NV

That depends on your situation. In most cases, no, a will is not enough. A will is nothing more than a letter to the judge for when probate court is opened. If you want to avoid court and the government involved with your estate when you pass, then you need more than a trust.

Technically, yes. Should you, probably not. What most people mean by this question is can they simply cross out a name and initial the document, and the answer is NO. That can negate parts of or the entire trust or other documents. Changes to documents must be done through an amendment or executing a new one. While there are no laws stating you have to use an attorney to draft documents, in most cases, you probably should, to make sure things are right. You will not know they are wrong until you die in this case.

Yes, the health care power of attorney or health care directive deals only with medical decisions while the power of attorney typically works with financial decisions or document signing. There are many types of power of attorneys with different restrictions so make sure you get one that fits your situation.

We typically operate on a two-week turnaround, but we can produce documents as soon as same day, depending on the circumstances. There may be an added fee for expedited service.

No, for the most part. One of the benefits of doing a trust and living estate plan is that it is private and does not become public record. The only thing that will be recorded are the deeds to any houses, land or building which you own to transfer them into the Trust. To do so the county recorder will need to see a copy of the trust to make sure it is valid and that it can in fact own property, but the trust itself is never included in the recording.