Nothing makes us happier than to help a client through a complicated legal issue and have her come out on the other side with a positive outcome and ready to move on with her life. Whether you are going through a probate, guardianship, adoption, need an estate plan, starting a business, or have a tax issue we can help you achieve your goals.
McKean & Knaupp Attorneys is prepared to help clients with an immediate need for assistance as well as those seeking to plan for the future. Whatever your planning needs may be, attorneys, certified public accountants, and staff at McKean & Knaupp Attorneys Law are here to provide quality service and to help you achieve peace of mind.
McKean & Knaupp Attorneys is prepared to help clients with an immediate need for assistance as well as those seeking to plan for the future. Whatever your planning needs may be, attorneys, certified public accountants, and staff at McKean & Knaupp Attorneys Law are here to provide quality service and to help you achieve peace of mind.
Services
Matthew McKean is highly proficient in crafting estate planning solutions for individuals, couples, blended families, and family businesses. He has many years of experience in guiding clients through the complex maze of trust administration and probate. As co-owner and partner of McKean & Knaupp Attorneys, Matthew understands the need to be cost-conscious while providing quality work.
Ben is a business, real estate and tax attorney with 21 years of experience practicing law in Oregon. He has helped hundreds of clients start and maintain businesses, conduct successful real estate transactions, and file lawsuits, or defend clients in state and federal court. His goal is to provide superior service for a reasonable cost, on-time and within a client's budget.
He helps clients with real estate transactions and disputes, probates, and landlord tenant issues. While working for Washington County he regularly represented the County in hearings at Washington County Circuit Court. Rich started his legal career in college when he was a volunteer mediator in small claims court.
A carefully-drafted will helps avoid family conflict and costly disputes. Your will is a legal document by which you designate the persons who will receive the assets you own after your death. It also allow you to name a personal representative (formerly known as an executor) to manage the administration of your estate.
A power of attorney gives someone else, called an agent, the right to make financial decisions on your behalf and to manage your affairs. A power of attorney may take effect when signed or only upon your disability. Unless the document contains an ending date, the power of attorney is "durable, " which means the authority does not end until your death.
