Attorney Aaron Gregg has spent over 30 years establishing his expertise in the area of estate planning for Orange County, California. After working hard to build wealth to secure your future and the future of your heirs, you need the peace of mind that comes with having a sound estate plan. Mr. Gregg will work with you on an individual basis to help you to protect and preserve the estate you have built in your lifetime for your heirs.
Contact Attorney Aaron Gregg today to schedule your first meeting for planning your estate.
Contact Attorney Aaron Gregg today to schedule your first meeting for planning your estate.
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Comprehensive estate planning covers nearly every aspect of life. It begins with protecting yourself and your personal dignity, and extends to protecting your loved ones and your hard-earned assets. Elder law is another aspect of estate planning, focusing primarily on the needs of families and individuals as they age.
Elder law is another aspect of estate planning, focusing primarily on the needs of families and individuals as they age. Issues of aging include senior housing and home care, long-term (or nursing home) care, guardianships and health care documents, Medicare and Medi-Cal. As our population ages, more and more of us confront elder law-related issues, whether for ourselves or our parents.
There are many legal strategies involved in estate planning, including wills, revocable living trusts, irrevocable trusts, durable powers of attorney, and health care documents. New clients often say that they do not have an estate plan. Most people are surprised to learn that they actually do have a plan.
A will is an important part of estate planning. There are various reasons to have a will, even if you have already established a trust. The will names the person trusted to handle the transfer of the property and assets, and also directs the transfer. Another roll of a will is to appoint a guardian for minor children, or dependents with special needs.
Probate and estate administration are the processes through which estate assets are transferred after death. When probate avoidance planning has not been implemented prior to death, the state will require a probate court proceeding if the deceased was a resident or owned assets in the state. Probate can be supervised or unsupervised.
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Linda
Sep 30, 2017
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