A revocable living trust is a practical estate planning tool that helps people in Rosedale maintain control over their assets during life while simplifying the transfer of property after death. At the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman, we provide clear guidance on creating a trust that reflects personal wishes, protects family interests, and coordinates with wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives. Establishing a revocable living trust can reduce uncertainty for loved ones, avoid probate delays, and provide continuity in property management should incapacity occur. We explain options in plain language and help clients decide whether a trust meets their goals.
Choosing the right estate plan involves weighing family dynamics, types of assets, privacy concerns, and potential tax implications. A revocable living trust is often used to keep matters private and allow for smoother administration after death, but it must be drafted carefully to reflect current circumstances and future needs. Our approach emphasizes personalized planning, clear documentation, and thorough funding of the trust so that assets are owned by the trust where appropriate. We work with clients in Rosedale and throughout Kern County to prepare complementary documents such as pour-over wills, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives to create a cohesive plan.
A revocable living trust provides several practical benefits for individuals and families in Rosedale. It reduces the time and public exposure associated with probate, allowing heirs to receive assets more privately and often more quickly. A trust can also provide guidance for managing assets if the grantor becomes unable to act, minimizing disruption and ensuring bills are paid and property managed. In addition, trusts can be tailored to address blended families, minor beneficiaries, and long-term care planning. Properly funded trusts integrate with wills and powers of attorney to form a complete estate plan that reflects current wishes and adapts to life changes.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman serves clients across California with a focus on practical estate planning solutions including revocable living trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives. Based in San Jose and available to residents of Rosedale and Kern County, the firm emphasizes clear communication, careful drafting, and collaborative planning. We help clients understand the legal and administrative steps needed to create and maintain a trust, and we assist with trust funding, amendments, and related filings when necessary. Our goal is to help families achieve peace of mind through thoughtful planning and reliable support.
A revocable living trust is a flexible estate planning instrument that the grantor can change or revoke during life. It typically names the grantor as trustee while capable, with a successor trustee designated to manage trust assets if the grantor becomes incapacitated or passes away. Unlike some irrevocable trusts, a revocable trust allows the grantor to retain control of assets and make changes as circumstances evolve. The trust holds title to assets transferred into it, which helps avoid probate for those assets and can streamline administration for survivors.
Creating a revocable living trust requires several coordinated steps: identifying assets to fund the trust, drafting trust terms that reflect the grantor’s wishes for distribution and management, designating successor trustees and beneficiaries, and executing the document according to California law. After execution, effective trust administration usually involves transferring ownership of real estate, bank accounts, and other titled assets into the name of the trust. Ongoing review of the trust ensures it remains aligned with life changes, including marriage, divorce, births, deaths, and changes in financial circumstances.
A revocable living trust is a legal entity created by an individual to hold assets during the individual’s lifetime and specify how those assets should be managed and distributed later. The grantor typically retains control and may serve as trustee, managing trust property and making distributions as needed. The trust names successor trustees who step in if the grantor cannot manage affairs, providing continuity without court intervention. While revocable trusts do not provide the same tax protections as certain irrevocable vehicles, they offer practical administrative benefits and greater privacy than probate proceedings.
Key elements of a revocable living trust include clear identification of the grantor and beneficiaries, designation of successor trustees, instructions for managing assets during incapacity, and specific distribution terms upon death. The founding document must be executed properly and often accompanied by a pour-over will, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives to provide complete coverage. The process requires gathering asset information, preparing deeds or account change forms to fund the trust, and reviewing beneficiary designations for retirement accounts and life insurance. Periodic review keeps the plan current with legal changes and personal circumstances.
Understanding common terms helps individuals make informed decisions about trust planning. Terms such as grantor, trustee, beneficiary, successor trustee, funding, pour-over will, incapacity planning, and trust amendment describe roles and actions central to how a revocable trust functions. Knowing these definitions clarifies responsibilities and expectations when preparing documents or working with advisors. This glossary provides straightforward explanations to demystify the process and help clients recognize where additional planning tools may be needed to address tax, creditor, or special family considerations.
The grantor, sometimes called the trustor, is the person who creates the trust and transfers assets into it. The grantor sets the terms, designates beneficiaries, and typically retains the right to modify or revoke a revocable living trust during life. Because the grantor initially controls the trust property, they continue to manage assets for their benefit while naming successor trustees to act if necessary. Understanding the grantor’s role clarifies decision-making authority, tax reporting responsibilities, and the mechanisms for making changes or terminating the trust as personal circumstances evolve.
A successor trustee is the person or entity named to take over management of the trust if the original trustee becomes incapacitated or dies. The successor is responsible for administering trust assets, paying debts and taxes, and distributing assets according to trust terms. Choosing a successor trustee involves considering trust administration skills, availability, and the ability to act impartially for beneficiaries. The trust should provide clear successor appointment provisions and guidance on successor duties to ensure a smooth transition and continuity of asset management without court involvement.
Funding a trust means transferring ownership of assets into the trust’s name so the trust can control and distribute those assets as intended. This process often requires preparing deeds for real estate, retitling bank and brokerage accounts, and updating beneficiary designations where appropriate. Proper funding is essential for avoiding probate and ensuring that the trust functions as planned. Failure to fund the trust can result in assets still being subject to probate, which may delay distributions and increase administrative burdens for surviving family members.
A pour-over will works with a revocable living trust to provide that any assets not transferred into the trust during the grantor’s lifetime will be transferred or ‘poured over’ into the trust upon the grantor’s death. This document acts as a safety net to capture assets unintentionally omitted from trust funding and ensures that all property is ultimately governed by the trust’s distribution terms. While a pour-over will still may require probate for the assets it covers, it aligns those assets with the trust’s overall estate plan once transferred.
Estate planning options include simple wills, revocable living trusts, and more complex arrangements for tax or asset protection. A will provides straightforward instructions but usually requires probate to transfer property, which can be public and time-consuming. A revocable living trust can avoid probate for funded assets and provide smoother administration during incapacity. Other tools such as irrevocable trusts or beneficiary designations may address tax, creditor, or long-term care planning. Choosing the right combination depends on asset types, family goals, privacy preferences, and the desire for continuity in management.
A limited estate planning approach may be appropriate when assets are modest, clearly titled, and beneficiaries are straightforward family members who will not contest the plan. In such cases, a will combined with powers of attorney and a health care directive can provide basic protections and direction for medical and financial decisions. This approach often keeps costs lower and may be simpler to implement. However, even modest estates can benefit from review to ensure beneficiary designations are current and property is held in a way that meets the client’s final wishes.
When family relationships are harmonious and assets are unlikely to be subject to complex probate issues, a limited plan may address immediate needs without creating a trust. If there is confidence that beneficiaries will accept distributions and there are no concerns over incapacity management, streamlined documents can be sufficient. Nevertheless, clients should still consider incapacity planning and ensure that durable powers of attorney and health care directives are in place so trusted individuals can manage finances and medical choices if the client becomes unable to do so.
A comprehensive trust-based plan can significantly reduce the likelihood that loved ones will need to navigate probate court, which is a public and often prolonged process. By titling assets in the name of the trust and coordinating beneficiary designations, families can complete transfers more privately and with fewer delays. This is particularly beneficial for homeowners or those with accounts that would otherwise be subject to probate. Comprehensive planning also helps align financial and healthcare directives so that the plan functions seamlessly during periods of incapacity or after death.
When families have blended relationships, minor beneficiaries, special needs relatives, or business interests, a comprehensive plan can provide tailored provisions to address those realities. Trusts can include detailed distribution schedules, spendthrift protections, and instructions for managing closely held businesses or retirement accounts. These measures help ensure that assets are used in accordance with the grantor’s intentions, protect vulnerable beneficiaries from creditors or poor financial decisions, and provide mechanisms for long-term stewardship of family assets.
A comprehensive approach centered on a revocable living trust offers multiple practical advantages: it can reduce probate involvement for funded assets, maintain family privacy, provide for efficient management in case of incapacity, and allow detailed distribution instructions. For many families, the coordination of a trust with complementary documents reduces uncertainty and administrative burdens for survivors. This planning also makes transitions simpler for successor trustees and may lower overall emotional and financial costs by avoiding court proceedings.
Beyond probate avoidance, comprehensive planning helps align beneficiary designations, joint ownership arrangements, and retirement account instructions so that assets pass according to the grantor’s goals. Trusts can accommodate changing needs through amendments and can include provisions for successor trustee authority, continuity in business ownership, and care for dependents. Regular review ensures the plan adapts to life events and legal changes, keeping documents current and effective for future generations while providing a reliable framework for the grantor’s wishes to be carried out.
A revocable living trust can keep estate matters out of the public record, preserving family privacy and reducing the potential for contested proceedings. Trust administration typically proceeds without court oversight, allowing successor trustees to follow the trust’s directions directly, often leading to quicker distributions for beneficiaries. This smoother administration can relieve family members of administrative stress and provide a clear roadmap for handling assets, debts, and expenses. The result is a more orderly transition that respects the grantor’s preferences while limiting exposure to delays.
One important advantage of a revocable living trust is the ability to name successor trustees who can immediately assume management of trust assets if the grantor becomes unable to manage affairs. This continuity protects property, ensures bills and taxes are paid, and prevents lapses in financial care without the need for court-appointed guardianship or conservatorship. Trust provisions can also spell out how to handle ongoing expenses, care for dependents, and coordinate with powers of attorney so that the client’s financial and personal needs are addressed consistently and promptly.
Start the trust process by compiling a comprehensive inventory of assets including real estate, bank and investment accounts, business interests, life insurance policies, and personal property. Accurate documentation of titles, account numbers, and ownership details helps ensure efficient funding of the trust. Knowing what you own also enables clearer decisions about which assets should be placed in the trust and which may remain titled individually. This preparation saves time during document drafting and avoids common oversight that can leave assets outside the plan and subject to probate.
After signing the trust document, take steps to retitle real estate into the trust, transfer bank and investment accounts, and update account ownership where appropriate so the trust holds the intended assets. Prompt funding is essential to achieve the trust’s probate-avoidance and management benefits. Leaving assets titled in your name alone can undermine the purpose of the trust and lead to additional work for beneficiaries. Periodic checks and assistance with funding reduce the risk of omitted assets and ensure that the trust operates as planned when needed.
Residents of Rosedale may choose a revocable living trust to protect privacy, reduce the time and expense of probate for funded assets, and provide a clear management plan in the event of incapacity. Trusts can be tailored to family circumstances, offering structured distributions to beneficiaries, provisions for minor children or dependents, and continuity for business interests. The ability to amend or revoke the trust during the grantor’s lifetime provides flexibility as family and financial situations change. This combination of privacy, flexibility, and continuity often makes a trust an attractive option for many households.
Beyond probate avoidance, trusts help align property ownership with long-term intentions and reduce uncertainty for surviving family members. They are particularly useful for homeowners, those with multiple properties, or individuals with beneficiaries who may need ongoing oversight. Trusts work well alongside powers of attorney and advance health care directives to form a comprehensive incapacity plan, ensuring decisions about medical care and finances are handled by trusted individuals. Regular review and updates maintain effectiveness as life events unfold and laws change.
Several scenarios commonly prompt individuals to consider a revocable living trust: owning real estate in multiple names or states, having beneficiaries who are minors or who require protections, managing a family business, or wanting privacy and faster asset transfers after death. People facing potential incapacity also benefit from naming successor trustees who can step in immediately. Even those with modest estates sometimes prefer trusts to reduce probate-related delays for survivors. A tailored planning conversation helps determine whether a trust meets specific personal and family objectives.
Property owners often use revocable living trusts to ensure real estate transfers smoothly without probate. When real estate is titled in the trust, successor trustees can manage or sell property without court appointment, which can be particularly helpful if the grantor becomes incapacitated or when the estate moves through administration. This approach simplifies the process for heirs and helps avoid the time and expense associated with probate court. It also provides continuity in property management while preserving privacy for the family.
Parents with minor children often include specific trust provisions to manage how and when assets will be distributed to children. A revocable living trust allows the grantor to name guardians, set distribution schedules, and designate trustees who will manage funds for a child’s health, education, maintenance, and support. This structured approach helps protect assets for minors until they reach an age or milestone determined by the grantor, reducing the risk that funds will be misused and ensuring the child’s needs are addressed consistently.
Owners of small businesses or those with complex asset portfolios often rely on trusts to provide clear directions for succession, management, and distribution. Trust provisions can facilitate continuity of business operations by naming successors who can manage or sell interests if the owner becomes incapacitated or dies. For individuals with mixed assets—such as real estate, retirement accounts, and investment holdings—a trust can coordinate transfer mechanisms to minimize administrative burdens, reduce family conflict, and protect the value of the enterprise during transition periods.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman provides trust planning services tailored to residents of Rosedale and the surrounding Kern County communities. We help clients create, fund, and update revocable living trusts and coordinate related documents like pour-over wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives. With a focus on clear explanations and practical solutions, the firm assists with deed preparation, account retitling, and succession planning to minimize delays and provide continuity. Our team is available to discuss individual circumstances and recommend a plan that aligns with family needs and goals.
Clients choose our firm for clear, client-centered guidance through the trust planning process. We prioritize understandable documents, practical steps for funding the trust, and detailed instructions for successor trustees. Our approach emphasizes communication and responsiveness so clients know what to expect during execution and administration. Whether the need is for a new trust, amendments, or assistance with trust funding, we work to simplify the technical steps and provide durable solutions that reflect the client’s values and objectives.
We also focus on coordination across estate planning documents to create a cohesive plan that addresses incapacity, asset distribution, and administration. This includes preparing pour-over wills, powers of attorney, advance health care directives, and other supporting documents that ensure the trust functions as intended. The goal is to reduce the administrative burden on family members and to provide a clear roadmap for handling finances, medical decisions, and asset transfers when the time comes. Attention to detail in drafting and implementation is a hallmark of our service.
Accessibility and ongoing support are central to our client relationships. We explain the legal mechanics in plain language, assist with deed preparation and account retitling, and offer periodic reviews to update plans as life changes occur. For residents of Rosedale and throughout California, we are available by phone at 408-528-2827 to discuss planning needs and schedule consultations. Our aim is to make the legal process manageable and to deliver reliable documentation that families can depend on when it matters most.
Our legal process begins with an initial consultation to review your goals, family situation, and assets. We gather necessary information, explain available planning options, and propose a trust structure that aligns with your priorities. After you approve the plan, we draft trust documents and related instruments, help with signing formalities, and guide the trust funding process. Follow-up includes providing copies, advising successor trustees, and suggesting periodic reviews. Throughout, we aim for transparent timelines and practical steps that make implementation straightforward for clients and their families.
The first step involves a thorough review of assets, family dynamics, and planning objectives so the trust can be tailored to your needs. We discuss distribution goals, incapacity management, trustee succession, and any special provisions for dependents or property. Based on that information, we prepare trust documents, pour-over wills, powers of attorney, and advance health care directives. Drafting focuses on clarity and compliance with California requirements, producing documents ready for execution and subsequent funding actions.
During the initial meeting we gather details about real estate, bank and investment accounts, retirement plans, life insurance, business interests, and personal property. We also discuss beneficiaries, guardianship preferences for minors, and any concerns about potential disputes. This intake establishes the facts needed to draft a trust that reflects your intentions and anticipates common administrative questions. Clear documentation at this early stage reduces delays during funding and helps ensure the trust accomplishes its intended purposes.
With a full understanding of your assets and goals, we draft the trust and complementary documents tailored to your circumstances. This includes clear instructions for successor trustees, distribution schedules, and incapacity management provisions. We also prepare pour-over wills and powers of attorney to ensure coverage for assets not immediately transferred into the trust. The finished documents are reviewed with you in detail prior to signing so you understand how each provision affects administration and future amendments.
After documents are finalized, we coordinate formal signing, notarization, and witness requirements as applicable under California law. The critical follow-up step is funding the trust, which may involve preparing and recording deeds, retitling accounts, and updating ownership or beneficiary forms. Proper funding is essential for the trust to operate as intended and to avoid probate for those assets. We provide checklists and hands-on assistance to help clients complete funding and verify that key items have been transferred into the trust name.
Execution requires careful attention to signing, notarization, and witness procedures to ensure documents are legally effective. We supervise the signing process and confirm that all procedural steps are completed correctly. For some instruments, additional acknowledgments or recordation may be necessary to finalize transfers. Proper execution avoids challenges to the validity of the documents and provides confidence that the plan will function as intended should incapacity or death occur.
Funding the trust often involves preparing deeds to transfer real estate into the trust, changing registration on bank and brokerage accounts, and coordinating beneficiary designations for retirement plans. We assist with forms and instructions to ensure ownership is moved into the trust where appropriate. For certain financial accounts, bank or custodian procedures vary, so we work with clients to complete each step. Confirming that titles and account registrations reflect the trust prevents assets from inadvertently remaining outside the trust’s protection.
After the trust is funded, ongoing administration involves managing accounts, updating records, and reviewing the plan as circumstances change. Successor trustees should be familiar with their duties, and beneficiaries may need orientations about distributions and procedures. Periodic reviews are advisable following major life events, changes in asset composition, or legal developments. Amendments can be made while the grantor is alive and competent to address changed wishes or new assets. We provide guidance and assistance for amendments, trustee transitions, and post-death administration.
Trust administration includes preserving assets, keeping records, paying debts and taxes, and distributing assets according to the trust terms. Successor trustees may need help understanding procedural responsibilities such as inventorying assets, notifying beneficiaries, and filing necessary tax returns. We support trustees with practical advice and documentation templates to make administration manageable. Clear recordkeeping and communication reduce misunderstandings and facilitate an orderly transition in accordance with the grantor’s intentions.
Life events such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, or changes in finances can affect your trust plan. Regular reviews ensure that beneficiary designations, trustee selections, and asset titles remain in sync with your current wishes. If adjustments are needed, trusts can be amended to reflect new distribution instructions or to add or remove assets. We encourage clients to schedule periodic check-ins to keep documents current and to discuss evolving family or financial circumstances that may require changes to the estate plan.
A revocable living trust is a legal arrangement under which an individual places assets into a trust during their lifetime and retains the ability to manage, amend, or revoke the trust while competent. The trust names successor trustees to manage assets if the grantor becomes incapacitated or dies, and it provides instructions for distribution to beneficiaries. Unlike a will, which typically requires probate to transfer assets, properly funded trust assets can pass outside of probate, often resulting in a more private and streamlined administration for the beneficiaries. A will remains important even when a revocable trust is used because a pour-over will can capture any assets inadvertently left out of the trust and direct them into it upon death. A will also addresses guardianship nominations for minor children, a topic trusts can complement but do not replace on their own. Together, a trust and will form a coordinated plan to handle asset distribution, incapacity management, and guardianship matters according to the grantor’s wishes.
Yes. Even with a revocable living trust, a will—commonly a pour-over will—remains a useful safety net. The pour-over will directs assets that were not transferred into the trust during the grantor’s lifetime to the trust upon death. This ensures that any overlooked property still becomes governed by the trust’s terms and desired distributions. Relying solely on a trust without a will can leave certain matters unaddressed, so pairing the two documents creates a more complete estate plan. A will also allows a person to nominate guardians for minor children, which is a separate function from property distribution. While trusts can provide for a child’s financial care, the court’s appointment of a guardian for personal custody is typically handled through a will. Because both documents serve distinct but complementary roles, we recommend creating a pour-over will alongside a revocable living trust.
Funding a revocable living trust involves transferring title to assets into the trust’s name. For real estate, this usually means preparing and recording a grant deed that conveys the property to the trust. Bank and brokerage accounts can be retitled or re-registered in the trust’s name, and some accounts allow a trust as the account owner. For assets that cannot be retitled, updating beneficiary designations may accomplish similar results. The steps and paperwork vary by asset type and custodian, so careful coordination is necessary to complete funding correctly. It’s important to create a funding checklist and confirm transfers are completed after the trust is signed. Failure to fund key assets can leave them subject to probate, undermining the trust’s benefits. We assist clients with deed preparation, account re-registration, and communication with financial institutions to ensure assets are properly placed in the trust when appropriate.
Yes. A revocable living trust can generally be amended or revoked by the grantor at any time while the grantor has capacity. This flexibility allows the trust to adapt to life changes such as marriage, divorce, birth of children, or changes in financial circumstances. Amendments can update beneficiaries, change distribution schedules, add or remove assets, or modify trustee designations. Revocation terminates the trust entirely and returns full control of the assets to the grantor’s individual ownership, provided the grantor has the legal capacity to take such action. When making amendments, it’s important to follow the formalities required by the trust document and state law to ensure validity. We assist clients with preparing clear amendment documents and provide guidance on proper execution and recordkeeping so the changes take effect as intended and are properly reflected in asset titles and beneficiary designations.
A revocable living trust typically does not provide immediate estate tax reduction while the grantor is alive because the grantor retains control and ownership for tax purposes. Transfers to a revocable trust are generally treated as transfers to oneself for income and estate tax purposes. For larger estates where federal or state estate tax planning is a concern, other planning tools or irrevocable arrangements may be used in conjunction with a revocable trust to address tax exposure. Each client’s situation is unique and tax implications should be considered during planning. If minimizing estate taxes is a primary objective, planning strategies can include lifetime gifts, irrevocable trusts, and other tax-aware techniques. We help clients understand how a revocable trust fits into broader tax and estate strategies and coordinate with tax advisors when specialized tax planning is appropriate for the client’s circumstances.
If the grantor becomes incapacitated, a properly drafted revocable living trust allows a successor trustee to step in and manage trust assets without court involvement. The successor trustee follows the trust’s instructions for paying bills, managing investments, and caring for dependents. This immediate continuity reduces administrative delays and avoids the need to seek a conservatorship, which can be time-consuming and public. The trust document can include specific standards and procedures for determining incapacity and transferring trustee authority to ensure a smooth transition. Having complementary documents such as durable powers of attorney and advance health care directives further supports incapacity planning. These documents designate trusted individuals to make financial and medical decisions outside the trust structure and work together with the trust to provide comprehensive coverage during periods when the grantor cannot act for themselves.
A successor trustee is responsible for managing trust assets according to the trust’s terms, preserving value, paying debts and taxes, and making distributions to beneficiaries when appropriate. Their duties typically include identifying and securing trust property, preparing inventories, notifying beneficiaries, and keeping records of transactions. Trustees must act in good faith, follow the trust’s instructions, and communicate with beneficiaries about material matters. The trust may grant specific administrative powers to help fulfill these obligations effectively and efficiently. While trustees have responsibilities, they can also obtain professional assistance for accounting, tax filings, valuation, or property management tasks. Clear guidance in the trust about trustee powers and procedures reduces ambiguity and helps trustees perform their roles without unnecessary delay. We provide trustees with templates and explanations to facilitate proper administration and reduce the potential for conflicts among beneficiaries.
No. Revocable living trusts themselves are not part of the public record in California, unlike probate proceedings that generally become public. The trust document remains private, which can be an important consideration for families seeking confidentiality about asset distributions and beneficiaries. Only those parties involved in administration—trustees and beneficiaries—typically see trust details, limiting public exposure and potential unwanted scrutiny. This privacy advantage often motivates people to choose trusts when maintaining confidentiality is a priority. However, certain actions related to trust administration, such as recording a deed to fund real estate, may become public records. Additionally, if trust assets must be administered in probate for any reason, some filings could become part of the public record. Proper funding and careful planning help keep as many matters as possible outside of court proceedings and maintain privacy for the family.
The time required to create and fund a revocable living trust varies based on the complexity of assets, client availability, and whether property transfers require additional steps such as deeds or custodian approvals. Drafting and execution of trust documents can often be completed in a few weeks when information is available promptly. Funding the trust may take additional time depending on the number of accounts and the requirements of financial institutions or county recorder offices for real estate transfers. Clients who prepare asset inventories and provide necessary documentation upfront typically experience a smoother process. We provide checklists and hands-on support to expedite funding and avoid common delays. For more complex estates, additional coordination with financial institutions, title companies, or business partners may extend the timeline, but careful planning helps keep the process efficient.
A revocable living trust does not typically shield assets from creditors while the grantor is alive because the grantor retains control and ownership for many legal purposes. For creditor protection, other planning vehicles may be more suitable, and those often involve irrevocable arrangements or insurance solutions. However, trusts can include features that help manage distributions to beneficiaries in ways that reduce their exposure to creditors over time, such as spendthrift provisions that limit immediate access to funds. If creditor protection for beneficiaries is a concern, planning should address when and how distributions will be made and consider complementary strategies tailored to the specific risks involved. We discuss available options and how trust provisions can be structured to balance access to funds with long-term protection objectives while complying with applicable laws.
Criminal Defense
Homicide Defense
Manslaughter
Assault and Battery
Assault with a Deadly Weapon
Battery Causing Great Bodily Injury
Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence Protection Orders
Domestic Violence Restraining Order
Arson Defense
Weapons Charges
Illegal Firearm Possessions
Civil Harassment
Civil Harassment Restraining Orders
School Violence Restraining Orders
Violent Crimes Defense
Estate Planning Practice Areas