Plan your legacy with peace of mind, made simple

Wills, Powers of Attorney, Advance Medical Directives, and Trusts designed for your family.

Plan your legacy with peace of mind, made simple

Wills, Powers of Attorney, Advance Medical Directives, and Trusts designed for your family.

Planning for Your Peace of Mind

Creating a plan for the future shouldn’t be stressful-it should bring you peace of mind. At Pennington Law Firm, we believe in making the process as simple and clear as possible. We’ll work with you to create a personalized plan that is tailored to your unique needs, ensuring your family and your wishes are protected.

Pennington Law Firm, PLLC

Our Process

Consult

Consult

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Drafts

Drafts

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Review

Review

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Signing With Formalities

Signing With Formalities

Estate Planning

We believe that everyone deserves peace of mind when it comes to their family’s future. Our focus is on straightforward estate planning that helps you safeguard your loved ones and ensure your wishes are honored.

At this time, we don’t handle contested estate work or estate administration, but we specialize in key elements of estate planning that can make a real difference for you and your family.

Our Estate Planning Services Include:

Pennington Law Firm, PLLC

Wills

A Will is a legal document that outlines how you want your assets distributed after your passing. It ensures your wishes are respected and can help minimize disputes among family members.

Financial Powers of Attorney

Life is full of unexpected moments, and having a Power of Attorney ensures you remain in control no matter what happens. This legal document allows you to choose a trusted person to make financial or legal decisions on your behalf when you need support. Importantly, you set the terms-you decide exactly when and how your chosen agent can act, whether that’s during a period of incapacity or simply when you’re unavailable due to travel, illness, or a busy schedule. This flexibility gives you peace of mind, knowing your affairs will be managed according to your wishes, while you maintain ultimate authority over your decisions.

Pennington Law Firm, PLLC
Pennington Law Firm, PLLC

Advanced Medical Directives

An Advance Medical Directive allows you to clearly communicate your healthcare preferences in the event you become unable to do so yourself. It also chooses a trusted individual to make healthcare decisions on your behalf if necessary. This document provides your loved ones with clear guidance, ensuring that your wishes are respected during difficult times.

Trusts

Trusts are powerful estate planning tools that give you greater control over your assets during your lifetime and after you’re gone. Unlike a will, a trust can help protect your privacy, limit the often lengthy and costly probate process, and let you set clear conditions on how your assets are distributed. Trusts are becoming a popular choice in estate planning and our team has navigated simple trust creation to complex trust creation that involves high value assets and complex distributions.
Pennington Law Firm, PLLC
Pennington Law Firm, PLLC

Special Needs Trusts

If you have a loved one with special needs, establishing a special needs trust can protect their financial future while preserving their eligibility for government assistance programs. This specialized trust provides a secure way to manage assets without risking important benefits.

Take the First Step Towards Peace of Mind

The first step in securing your estate plan is to reach out to our office for a consultation.

We offer flexible options for your convenience, allowing you to choose between an in-person meeting, a phone call, or a Zoom meeting for the initial consultation.

During this initial consultation, we will:

Pennington Law Firm, PLLC

Estate Planning FAQs

1. Do I need a will if I don’t have significant assets?
Yes. A will not only directs how your property is distributed but can also appoint guardians for children and make your wishes clear, regardless of the size of your estate.
A will governs what happens to your assets after your death, while a power of attorney allows someone to act on your behalf in legal or financial matters during your lifetime.
It’s wise to review your estate plan every 3–5 years, or after major life events such as marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, or significant financial changes.
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