Alleman Law Firm
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Alleman Law Firm
The Alleman Law Office is devoted to helping clients through life's difficult situations with a personal and professional touch. We understand that life can be challenging and we will work directly with you to meet your needs.

Asheville Attorneys for Wills and Power of Attorney, Cynthia L. Alleman and Gabrielle P. Trott assist clients with Elder Law, Guardianships, Power of Attorney, Probate/Estate Administration, Special Needs Trust, Trust/Estate Planning and Wills in Asheville, North Carolina.We offer accommodating times and location of appointments, including after hour appointments and home visits.
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Cynthia L. Alleman, principle member of the Alleman Law Firm, has been providing quality and compassionate legal services throughout Western North Carolina since 1996. Her commitment to her clients and their specific needs has led to statewide and regional recognition.

Cynthia was the recipient of the William L. Thorpe ProBono Attorney of the Year Award for NC in 2010 for her unpaid services provided to our community and the legal profession for her work on Guardianships, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Probate and Trusts.
Providing attorney services in Asheville, North Carolina, Attorney at Law Cynthia Alleman specializes in Elder Law, Guardianships, Power of Attorney, Probate/Estate Administration, Special Needs Trust, Trust/Estate Planning, Wills. The Attorney office of Cynthia L. Alleman is located in Asheville, North Carolina.
A Power of Attorney (POA) is a document that allows someone else to act in your place, making decisions for you. This person is referred to as your agent or Attorney-in-Fact. The following questions and answers are meant to offer some general background information on Powers of Attorney. Please contact us for a consultation.
A special needs trust affords financial support to someone with a disability (or severe injury). Special needs trusts are unique in that they allow the beneficiary (the loved one with a disability) to continue receiving benefits, such as Medicaid, while at the same time having the use of trust assets to sustain and improve their quality of life.
A revocable living trust (RLT) is an agreement between its maker (Sometimes called the grantor or settler) and a trustee. Under that agreement, the maker transfers assets to the trustee and gives instructions to the trustee concerning the management of the assets while held in the trust.

The instructions specify how the assets are to be held and used during the maker's lifetime, as well as how the assets are to be distributed following the maker's death.A person can be both the maker and the trustee of the RLT. The term "revocable" refers to the fact that the maker has the power to change or do away with the trust.
Reviews (3)
Roxann B.
Roxann B.
Feb 26, 2021
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Cynthia Rocks in her Field of Practice
She has helped me with guardianship, Health and Durable POA as I was caring for my grown son with a brain injury.
She is very Knowledgable, Caring, and a Sweet Sister in Christ


Roxann Barnes
Regina R.
Regina R.
Apr 18, 2020
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Cynthia Alleman helped my husband and I prepare our will and living will. She took a lot of time to ask questions concerning our family in order to decide what elements needed to go into our planning. We were impressed with her and her staff who always answered the phone and addressed any concerns we had promptly.
Kim W.
Kim W.
Sep 15, 2019
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Ms. Alleman helped me with updating my will, living will and power of attorney. She was very professional and thoughtful in making sure my wishes were in the wills so that my children know what my wishes are.