We offer flexible options for notarization, including mobile notary services, remote online notarization, and office appointments. Whether you're at home, at work, or anywhere else, we can accommodate your needs. 

Document preparation involves the creation, editing, and organization of legal documents. We help you prepare documents for a variety of purposes, providing guidance, checklists, and step-by-step support throughout the process.

Types of Documents We Prepare:

• Marriage and Divorce Documents: Prenuptial Agreements, Custody, Property Settlements

• Real Estate Documents: Including purchase agreements, leases, and deeds.

• Legal Forms: Business agreements, divorce petitions, and more.

• Affidavits and Sworn Statements: We prepare and help file these documents with accuracy.

What is a Will? A Will is a legal document that outlines how your assets will be distributed after your death. It also allows you to appoint guardians for minor children, name an executor to manage your estate, and express your final wishes.

Why Do You Need a Will? Without a Will, your estate may be distributed according to state laws, which might not reflect your personal preferences. A Will ensures that your wishes are followed, provides peace of mind for your loved ones, and can simplify the probate process.

Key Components of a Will:

• Executor: The person you appoint to manage your estate and ensure your wishes are carried out.

• Beneficiaries: The individuals or organizations who will receive your assets.

• Guardianship: The person you designate to care for your minor children.

• Asset Distribution: Clear instructions on how your property, finances, and possessions should be divided.

Common Misconceptions:

• A Will alone can’t avoid probate.

• Wills do not cover healthcare decisions.

What is a Trust? A Trust is a legal arrangement where you transfer ownership of assets to a trustee, who holds and manages the assets for the benefit of beneficiaries. Unlike a Will, a Trust can help avoid probate and provide ongoing financial management.

Types of Trusts:

• Revocable Living Trust: Can be modified or revoked during your lifetime. It provides flexibility and avoids probate.

• Irrevocable Trust: Once established, it cannot be changed. It can provide tax advantages and protect assets from creditors.

• Special Needs Trust: Designed to ensure that a loved one with special needs receives the necessary care and financial support without affecting their eligibility for government assistance.

Why Choose a Trust?

• Avoids Probate: Your assets are distributed directly to beneficiaries without court involvement.

• Privacy: Trusts do not become public records like Wills.

• Ongoing Management: A trust can provide ongoing asset management, particularly beneficial if your beneficiaries are minors or individuals who need assistance in managing their finances.

What is a Healthcare Directive (Living Will)? A Healthcare Directive, also known as a Living Will, is a legal document that outlines your preferences regarding medical treatment in the event that you become unable to express your wishes. It can include instructions on life-sustaining treatments, organ donation, and more.

Why Do You Need a Healthcare Directive?

• Medical Decisions: A Living Will ensures your healthcare wishes are followed, even when you are not able to communicate.

• Peace of Mind: It reduces confusion and conflict among family members during difficult times, knowing exactly what your desires are.

• End-of-Life Planning: It allows you to make decisions about end-of-life care ahead of time, preventing uncertainty about your wishes.

Key Components of a Healthcare Directive:

• Life-Sustaining Treatments: Instructions about whether you want to be kept alive using life-support machines or if you wish to forego such treatments.

• Organ Donation: Your preference regarding organ and tissue donation.

• Healthcare Agent Designation: If you want to appoint someone to make medical decisions for you, a Healthcare Power of Attorney can be part of your directive.