Do I need a will if I don’t own much?

Yes. A will ensures your assets, no matter how modest, go where you intend. It also lets you name guardians for children or pets and reduce family conflict.

What happens if I die without a will in Minnesota?

Your estate will be distributed according to state laws, which may not reflect your wishes. This process can also take longer and cost more for your loved ones.

What is the difference between a will and a trust?

A will takes effect after death, while a trust can operate during your lifetime. Trusts may help avoid probate and give you more control over how assets are used.

When should I update my estate plan?

Update your plan after major life events like marriage, divorce, having children, or buying property. We recommend reviewing it every 3-5 years.

Can you help with health care directives?

Yes. We assist with naming a health care agent, living wills, and other medical planning documents so your preferences are clear in case of emergency.

Peace of Mind for the Road Ahead

Wills & Estate Planning You Can Trust

Helping You Plan with Clarity & Confidence

Planning for the future isn’t just about legal documents—it’s about knowing your loved ones are cared for and your wishes respected. Whether you need a simple will or a full estate plan, we make the process straightforward.

We help individuals and families across Minnesota understand their options, avoid probate issues, and create plans that reflect what matters most to them.

Wills & Living Wills

Power of Attorney (Financial & Healthcare)

Trusts & Asset Planning

Probate Assistance

Guardianship Provisions

Advance Directives

Health Care Agent Designation

What Estate Planning Really Means

Estate planning is more than just paperwork—it’s about making your voice heard when it matters most. From protecting your assets to outlining guardianship for children, we help you plan ahead with purpose and peace of mind.

Wills vs. Trusts

We explain the differences and help you decide what fits your goals best.

Appointing Decision-Makers

You choose who can speak or act on your behalf if you're unable to.

Avoiding Probate Headaches

Smart planning can reduce delays, fees, and family stress down the line.

Supporting Loved Ones with Special Needs

We can help establish trusts that protect benefits and care long-term.

Updating Your Plan

Life changes—and your plan should, too. We make edits easy when needed.

The Benefits of Planning Ahead:

Control over Asset Distribution

Protection for Minor Children

Reduced Court & Probate Costs

Healthcare Wishes Respected

Peace of Mind for You & Your Family

Do I need a will if I don’t own much?
Yes. A will ensures your assets, no matter how modest, go where you intend. It also lets you name guardians for children or pets and reduce family conflict.
What happens if I die without a will in Minnesota?
Your estate will be distributed according to state laws, which may not reflect your wishes. This process can also take longer and cost more for your loved ones.
What is the difference between a will and a trust?
A will takes effect after death, while a trust can operate during your lifetime. Trusts may help avoid probate and give you more control over how assets are used.
When should I update my estate plan?
Update your plan after major life events like marriage, divorce, having children, or buying property. We recommend reviewing it every 3-5 years.
Can you help with health care directives?
Yes. We assist with naming a health care agent, living wills, and other medical planning documents so your preferences are clear in case of emergency.