The future is always uncertain, but with a comprehensive estate plan, you can protect yourself and your family, today and for the future. Carrie Schilling can help you begin today. Thank you for contacting us and you will get a call to discuss intake within 24 hours or the next business day. The firm's practice is focused on the most sensitive types of legal matters: those involving your family.
From the emotional process of divorce to planning for your children should something happen to you, Carrie T. Schilling understands the delicate nature of family dynamic and the high stakes involved. She stays focused on helping clients know what to expect and making the legal process as easy as possible.
From the emotional process of divorce to planning for your children should something happen to you, Carrie T. Schilling understands the delicate nature of family dynamic and the high stakes involved. She stays focused on helping clients know what to expect and making the legal process as easy as possible.
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Carrie T. Schilling is deeply committed to providing effective legal counsel and peace of mind to diverse families and individuals. Carrie T. Schilling brings years of legal experience to help clients address their family's needs, whether they seek representation for family law court, an appeal, or an estate plan.
Carrie's skill and compassion will help you navigate through this often emotional process. She focuses on achieving your desired results, while minimizing your stress. Carrie will review the terms of your case and ensure that all of your rights and protections will be presented to you. Carrie always provides full confidentiality, and handles your case with the utmost consideration.
The essence of estate planning is planning. This is never easy, as it demands understanding the current law, the needs and goals of the client, and the changes that both may experience in the future. You want a plan that is flexible but that always meets your needs for your current situation. Estate planning is something everyone should do, but no one wants to think about.
A trust is one of the most flexible estate planning instruments available. A trust can do many things. Some people may only need a single trust, while others will likely use multiple. They can be used to protect your assets from estate taxes, to provide for a disabled child, to provide a gift for a favorite charity or to prevent a divorce from having an unwanted impact on the ownership of your business.
A will is an important component of an estate plan. A last will and testament provides instruction to a court indicating your final wishes for the disposition of any property in your estate at your death. Depending on your estate, a substantial amount of property may be transferred this way, or very little.
Reviews (2)
Chris M.
May 25, 2021
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Carrie Schilling was a trusted advisor through my entire process. She listened to and understood my priorities - gave good advice and asked hard but necessary questions when appropriate - and ultimately steered the case to a conclusion that was absolutely desirable. Couldn't recommend this firm enough!
Olutomi O.
Aug 02, 2018
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Ms. Schilling is pure awesome. She recently concluded my custody arrangement with my child's mother. From the start, she was considerate of my needs and maintained communication with me throughout the process. Even when opposing counsel did not timely respond, Ms. Schilling made sure to update me and continually press opposing counsel for updates. I would definitely recommend her to anyone in need of family law matters.
