Boveington Law
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Do you have questions about making sure your assets go where you want them to go after you pass away? Do you have questions about who will help manage your affairs if you become unable to handle them for yourself? Laurie can help you clearly state your instructions for who will help you if your health declines, and for final disposition of your property after you die.

Have you been charged with the task of making sure someone else's assets go where they are supposed to go? Laurie can help you decide whether probate is necessary for your loved one's estate, prepare and file all the necessary documentation, and so much more. Has Children Services stepped in and you need advice on how to deal with caseworkers and case plans?
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I grew up in the Cleveland suburbs, earned Bachelor's Degrees in Business Administration and Elementary Education from Kent State University and The University of Akron, and earned my law degree from The University of Akron School of Law in 2013. My work includes consulting with clients of all ages, economic statuses, and walks of life customizing estate plans to ensure the best distribution of their estates after death.
One of the most important things you can do for your loved ones is to clearly state your instructions for final disposition of your property after you pass away. There are several documents that should be a part of any estate plan, and others that are optional.

We can help you decide which of these documents you need, help you choose agents, help you decide whether probate avoidance is advisable, draft the appropriate language to make sure your wishes will be carried out, and file any necessary documentation with the court.This is the basic "end of life" document that takes effect the moment you pass.
Many people think of probate as a dirty word, and a process to be avoided at all costs. However, this is not always the case. There are times when court oversight is beneficial, especially if you suspect your will may be challenged, your family members do not get along, or you own personal property of substantial value to be passed on that is not titled with a named beneficiary ahead of time.
Are you a non-custodial parent, grandparent, relative, or other interested party who is seeking custody or visitation with a child? Non-custodial parents have automatic residual rights that cannot be taken away. Grandparents (and certain other people) also have rights under the law, however, non-parent relatives must actively seek to have those rights granted in a court of law.
Simply put, EVERYONE over the age of 18 needs some sort of an estate plan, which will grow and change over time. Let's look at the purpose of a complete estate plan for different life stages. Of course, people pass through different life stages at all different ages. These age ranges are generalities.
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