Attorney Bob Williams has been practicing law here on the peninsula for 40 years. He enjoys getting to know you and your family in order to help you formulate the best plan to meet your desires and needs. Wills - for those starting out in life who have not yet acquired much of an estate and whose assets would not be subject to probate on death.
Revocable Living Trusts - for nearly everyone who owns their own home or other substantial assets or has children. Living trusts avoid the expenses associated with prolonged probate court and prolonged grief through the process. Powers of Attorney (financial and health care) - for everyone. Lifetime giving - to family or other loved ones.
Revocable Living Trusts - for nearly everyone who owns their own home or other substantial assets or has children. Living trusts avoid the expenses associated with prolonged probate court and prolonged grief through the process. Powers of Attorney (financial and health care) - for everyone. Lifetime giving - to family or other loved ones.
Services
Bob grew up on the Monterey Peninsula, graduated from Monterey High and the from the University of California at Santa Barbara with a degree in economics and also through ROTC upon graduation was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Three years later he graduated "with distinction" from the University of Arizona School of Law with a Juris Doctor degree.
President Jimmy Carter was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for promoting democracy and fighting poverty and disease. He was asked by the committee which awarded the prize to discuss this question: What is the greatest challenge that the world faces? Think for a moment as to how you might answer that question.
Are you an organ donor? If so, you need read no further, although you may find the information shared below affirming to you in the decision you have made. If not, please take a few minutes to consider leaving your healthy much needed organs to a waiting person after your death. Each day in the U.S. and average of 79 people receive an organ transplant, however, during that same 24 hours 18 people die waiting, due to a shortage of organs.
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Lisa Metzler
Nov 28, 2019
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