Ross Estate Planning assists clients in Door County, Kewaunee County, Green Bay and throughout Northeast Wisconsin. With over 40 years of experience, we specialize in providing asset protection, estate planning, and business planning services to individuals and families, institutions and business owners.
In order to provide quality estate planning services, we believe educating the client and obtaining the right information is a priority. We offer clients and interested potential clients a complimentary estate planning book and a complimentary consultation with an experienced attorney.
In order to provide quality estate planning services, we believe educating the client and obtaining the right information is a priority. We offer clients and interested potential clients a complimentary estate planning book and a complimentary consultation with an experienced attorney.
Services
Robert is an estate planning attorney and counsellor with offices in Northeastern Wisconsin. His practice specializes in Estate Planning and. Attorney Jane E. Seusy joined Ross Estate Planning in 2017, bringing with her 25 years of experience practicing primarily in. Michelle joined Ross Estate Planning in 2019 as the Settlement Coordinator.
The "Plan" will include documents that empower someone of your choosing to make financial or healthcare decisions for you when you are not able. The "Plan" will also lay out the way you want your possessions distributed at your death, either through a Will or a Trust. An "Estate Plan" is not a matter of how much you have but how much control you want to keep.
The "Plan" will include documents that empower someone of your choosing to make financial or healthcare decisions for you when you are not able. The "Plan" will also lay out the way you want your possessions distributed at your death, either through a Will or a Trust. An "Estate Plan" is not a matter of how much you have but how much control you want to keep.
If you currently provide care for a child or loved one with special needs (such as mental or physical disabilities), you must have contemplated what may happen to him or her when you are no longer able to serve as the caretaker. Many families believe they cannot provide for a loved one with special needs because they will lose their government benefits.
When a loved one passes away, his or her estate often goes through a court-managed process called probate or estate administration where the assets of the deceased are managed and distributed. If your loved-one owned his or her assets through a well drafted and properly funded living trust, it is likely that no court-managed administration is necessary.
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