At the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman we help residents of Commerce and greater Los Angeles County plan for the future with clear, practical estate planning solutions. Our firm focuses on creating personalized plans that reflect each client’s family dynamics, financial needs, and long-term wishes. Whether you are preparing a revocable living trust, a pour-over will, or durable powers of attorney, we guide you through each step and help prevent common pitfalls. We place a strong emphasis on clear communication and timely responses, so clients feel informed and confident about the path forward.
Choosing to put an estate plan in place can bring peace of mind to you and your loved ones by providing a predictable framework for asset management and health care decisions. Our approach centers on identifying your priorities, documenting your intentions, and implementing legally sound documents that reduce uncertainty later on. We assist with trust administration documents, advance health care directives, guardianship nominations, and more. Throughout the process we explain options, answer questions, and coordinate with financial advisors or family members when appropriate to make implementation straightforward and dependable.
Good estate planning protects your wishes while minimizing disruption for family members after disability or death. For Commerce residents this often means avoiding probate delays, ensuring minors are cared for through guardianship nominations, and directing assets according to your intentions through trusts and pour-over wills. A well-prepared plan can also provide continuity for retirement accounts and life insurance policies, clarify medical decision-makers with HIPAA and advance health care directives, and outline financial powers of attorney for trusted agents. The result is greater certainty for families and reduced time and expense when decisions must be made.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman has a long-standing commitment to serving individuals and families across California with practical estate planning services. We provide attentive client service, thorough document preparation, and careful review of asset transfer strategies. Our team has handled a broad range of matters from simple wills to complex trust arrangements. We prioritize clear explanations so clients understand their options, possible outcomes, and how each document functions within an overall plan. Communication, responsiveness, and careful drafting are central to our approach when helping clients secure their family’s future.
Estate planning encompasses a variety of documents and procedures designed to protect your assets and ensure your wishes are followed if you become incapacitated or pass away. Common components include revocable living trusts, last wills and testaments, durable financial powers of attorney, and advance health care directives. Each element serves a different purpose: some avoid probate, others name decision-makers for health and financial affairs, and some create ongoing management for beneficiaries. We help clients select and combine the appropriate tools based on their unique family, tax, and financial situations.
For many families a comprehensive plan includes both trust and will documents so assets pass smoothly to intended beneficiaries while minimizing the need for court involvement. Trusts can provide oversight for beneficiaries, protect assets from unnecessary delays, and accommodate special concerns like minor children or beneficiaries with disabilities. Powers of attorney and health care directives ensure trusted individuals can act on your behalf if you cannot. During the initial consultation we assess current estate documents, beneficiary designations, and retirement accounts to create a cohesive plan that reflects your priorities.
A revocable living trust is a legal arrangement that holds assets for your benefit during life and directs their distribution after death, often without the need for probate. A last will and testament is a document that names an executor and outlines distribution of assets not held in a trust; pour-over wills work with trusts to capture remaining assets. Financial powers of attorney authorize a chosen agent to manage monetary affairs if you are incapacitated. Advance health care directives and HIPAA authorizations designate health care decision-makers and permit access to medical information. Together these documents form an integrated estate plan tailored to your needs.
The planning process begins with an inventory of assets, beneficiary designations, family circumstances, and long-term goals. From there we recommend a mix of documents—trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives—and draft them to reflect your intentions. We review trust funding procedures, which transfer assets into a trust to achieve probate avoidance, and prepare supporting documents like certification of trust and general assignment of assets to trust. If changes are needed later, petitions for trust modification or Heggstad actions may be pursued. Ongoing review keeps plans aligned with changing life events and laws.
Navigating estate planning is easier with a clear understanding of terminology. Important terms include revocable living trust, pour-over will, durable power of attorney, advance health care directive, certification of trust, and beneficiary designations for retirement accounts. Knowing what each term means clarifies how decisions will be implemented and who will take responsibility for finances, health care, and trust administration. We provide plain-language explanations and examples so clients can make informed choices and collaborate on a plan that addresses asset protection, family arrangements, and medical decision-making.
A revocable living trust is a flexible estate planning tool that allows the person creating the trust to retain control of assets during life and name successors for management and distribution later. It can reduce the need for probate by holding titled assets within the trust and often includes provisions for successor trustees to manage affairs in the event of incapacity. The trust document can be amended or revoked while the grantor is able, and it can include specific instructions for beneficiaries, guardianship of minor children, and provisions to address tax or long-term care considerations.
A durable power of attorney for finances authorizes a trusted person to manage financial matters if you are unable to do so. This document can cover bill payment, account management, real estate transactions, and interactions with financial institutions. Because it can be durable, the authority remains effective if the principal becomes incapacitated. Carefully selecting and defining the agent’s powers, limitations, and any reporting requirements helps ensure transactions are handled responsibly and in alignment with the principal’s preferences and legal obligations.
A last will and testament states final wishes regarding property distribution, guardianship nominations for minor children, and appointment of an executor to manage the estate. A pour-over will supplements a trust-based plan by directing any assets not transferred to the trust during life to be moved into the trust after death. Wills typically must go through probate to effect distribution, whereas properly funded trust assets can often bypass probate. Combining a trust with a pour-over will ensures assets are captured under the trust plan even if not previously transferred.
An advance health care directive names an individual to make medical decisions on your behalf if you cannot and communicates your preferences for end-of-life care, life-sustaining treatment, and other medical choices. A HIPAA authorization allows designated agents or family members to access protected health information to make informed decisions and coordinate care. Together these documents ensure that medical providers can consult with the appropriate decision-makers and that your health care preferences are documented in a way that healthcare facilities will recognize.
Clients often weigh the benefits of a limited document set such as a simple will and power of attorney against a fuller plan that includes trusts and related filings. Limited approaches can be appropriate for uncomplicated estates, modest asset bases, or when immediate cost concerns are a factor, but they may leave families subject to probate and delays. Comprehensive plans can require more initial time and planning but often result in greater control over asset distribution, smoother administration, and clearer direction for decision-makers during incapacity. We help clients evaluate which path matches their family and financial circumstances.
A limited estate plan may suit individuals whose assets are modest, titled primarily in beneficiary-designated accounts, or otherwise pass outside of probate. For example, retirement accounts and life insurance with current beneficiaries may transfer directly upon death without court involvement. When family relationships are straightforward and there are no concerns about incapacity management, a clear will plus durable powers of attorney and an advance health care directive can provide necessary protections. We review the whole asset picture to determine whether a simple plan will achieve your objectives without leaving unintended consequences.
Some clients request a limited plan as an interim measure while they gather documents or prepare for a more comprehensive strategy. In those situations a will and healthcare directives can provide immediate protection and clear interim decision-makers. Limited plans also work for younger clients with few assets who want to provide guardianship nominations and basic directives quickly. We draft interim documents with an eye toward seamless transition into a fuller plan later, preserving choices and making future updates efficient and coordinated.
A comprehensive estate plan is often necessary when clients have multiple properties, business interests, retirement accounts, or wishes to provide ongoing management for beneficiaries. Using trusts and related instruments helps avoid probate, which can be time-consuming and public. Trust-based plans also allow for customized distribution timing, protections for vulnerable beneficiaries, and coordinated handling of retirement accounts and life insurance proceeds. When assets are located in multiple states or when tax considerations apply, a comprehensive approach creates a smoother transition and better alignment with long-term objectives.
When beneficiaries include minors, adults with disabilities, or individuals who may need financial oversight, a comprehensive trust arrangement can provide ongoing management and specified distributions. Trusts can include directives for education, health care needs, and timing of distributions. Additionally, comprehensive planning ensures continuity of financial and health care decision-making through powers of attorney and successor trustee designations. This planning reduces the likelihood of court intervention and provides a framework for trusted individuals to carry out your intentions responsibly over time.
Comprehensive estate plans can simplify administration, keep matters private by avoiding probate court filings, and offer precise directions for distributing assets and managing care decisions. Trusts, pour-over wills, and related documents can limit delays and provide clarity for fiduciaries and beneficiaries. This approach also makes it easier to coordinate beneficiary designations with retirement accounts and insurance policies, ensuring assets flow according to your wishes. Regular plan reviews allow adaptation to life events such as marriage, divorce, births, and changes in financial circumstances.
Another key benefit of a comprehensive plan is peace of mind for families who might otherwise face uncertainty during difficult times. Detailed documents identify who will manage assets and make health care choices, reducing family disputes and confusion. Trust provisions can also protect assets from mismanagement and provide instructions tailored to individual beneficiaries. When combined with clear communication and accessible documents, a comprehensive plan helps families focus on healing and continuity rather than on logistical and legal uncertainties after an unexpected event.
Trust-based plans offer a level of privacy that probate does not, because trust terms and asset distributions typically remain outside public court records. Trust administration can proceed with less delay than probate in many cases, enabling beneficiaries to access resources more quickly. A properly funded trust transfers titled assets smoothly and reduces the administrative burden on loved ones. The combination of privacy and a streamlined process helps families manage transitions with greater dignity and less public exposure, which can be particularly important for those with business interests or sensitive family situations.
Comprehensive estate plans let you tailor provisions for different beneficiaries, set distribution schedules, and specify conditions that reflect your priorities. Trusts can provide professional or family oversight, create reserves for education or healthcare, and include mechanisms for successor trustees to step in if needed. Advance health care directives and HIPAA authorizations ensure that medical preferences are honored and that the right people have access to critical health information. These protections give families clear instructions and help prevent disputes during emotionally challenging times.
Begin the planning process by compiling a detailed inventory of assets, account statements, deeds, insurance policies, and beneficiary designations. Having a comprehensive snapshot of your finances makes it easier to determine which assets should be placed in a trust and which accounts already pass by beneficiary designation. This inventory also helps identify any mismatches between named beneficiaries and your overall plan so that updates can be made to align all documents and account settings, preventing unintended outcomes later on.
Life changes such as births, marriages, divorces, or moves can affect the suitability of your estate plan, so periodic review ensures your documents remain current. Update beneficiary designations on retirement accounts and life insurance policies to match the plan, and revisit trust language and guardianship nominations as family dynamics evolve. Regular reviews also allow incorporation of new planning tools or adjustments to reflect changes in law. Scheduling a review every few years or after major life events keeps your plan aligned with your goals and family needs.
Estate planning provides documented direction so your wishes are known and can be carried out for healthcare, financial management, and asset distribution. Residents of Commerce benefit from planning that considers local housing markets, family arrangements, and any unique asset types. A thoughtful estate plan also reduces legal delays, clarifies responsibility for minor children through guardianship nominations, and ensures continuity for retirement income and life insurance proceeds. The combination of trust, will, and power of attorney documents creates a reliable framework that helps families during periods of incapacity or loss.
Another reason to plan is to minimize the administrative and emotional burdens that often fall to loved ones when no clear instructions exist. With a documented plan, decision-makers have legal authority and an understandable roadmap for managing finances and medical choices. Planning also helps preserve family wealth across generations by addressing distribution timing and conditions for beneficiaries. Whether an estate is modest or extensive, planning reduces uncertain outcomes and offers a practical path to ensuring your values and intentions are honored over time.
Estate planning becomes particularly important when families face events such as the birth of a child, blended family dynamics, declining health, or ownership of multiple properties or business interests. People approaching retirement, those with special needs family members, or owners of significant retirement accounts often need tailored plans to manage tax implications and ensure continued support for loved ones. Planning is also important for pet owners who wish to provide for animal care through pet trusts and for individuals who want to prevent probate delays through trust funding.
For young families establishing guardianship nominations and basic estate documents early ensures that minor children are provided for according to parental wishes. Guardianship nominations in a will identify who should care for children if both parents are unable to do so, and trusts can provide financial support for education and living expenses. Parents often appreciate the clarity that early planning provides, since it reduces the risk of family disputes and provides legal authority for those named to act in the child’s best interests during a difficult time.
When health declines or there is increased risk of incapacity, having durable powers of attorney and advance health care directives in place becomes essential. These documents allow trusted individuals to manage finances, make medical decisions, and access health information under a HIPAA authorization when the principal cannot act. Early planning ensures that agents are prepared and that decisions reflect the principal’s values, reducing stress for families who would otherwise need to pursue court-appointed guardianship or conservatorship processes.
Clients with real property, business interests, or out-of-state assets often seek comprehensive estate plans to minimize the need for probate and coordinate transfers across jurisdictions. Trusts and proper title transfers can streamline administration and reduce court involvement. Additionally, careful coordination of beneficiary designations for retirement accounts and life insurance can prevent unintended distributions and tax consequences. For families concerned about privacy and timeliness of distributions, trust-centered planning frequently provides a more controlled and orderly path forward.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman serve Commerce residents by preparing tailored estate planning documents, including revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, powers of attorney, advance health care directives, and trust administration support. We help clients document guardianship nominations, create special needs trusts, set up pet trusts, and draft HIPAA authorizations so health information can be accessed when needed. Our goal is to provide clear, reliable documents and straightforward instructions so families know who will act, how assets will be distributed, and how medical decisions should be made in times of need.
Our firm focuses on delivering personal attention and careful document drafting that reflects each client’s goals and family circumstances. We take time to explain the purpose and practical effects of trust and will provisions, powers of attorney, and health care directives, so clients understand what to expect. Clients appreciate our methodical approach to asset review and beneficiary coordination, which helps prevent unintended results. We also assist with ancillary matters like certification of trust and general assignment documents needed to fund a trust properly.
We emphasize clear communication and responsiveness throughout the planning process, providing clients with accessible guidance and support when questions arise. Whether arranging for special needs trusts, pet trusts, or retirement plan coordination, we aim to provide thorough documentation and practical recommendations. When court filings become necessary, such as for a Heggstad petition or a trust modification petition, we prepare clear pleadings and advocate for solutions that align with the client’s objectives while minimizing delay and disruption for loved ones.
We also assist families in preparing for transitions by creating organized estate folders and explaining steps for trustees and agents to follow when the time comes. Our team can coordinate with financial planners and accountants to ensure that the legal documents complement broader financial strategies. With accessible client service and pragmatic planning, we help Commerce residents implement plans that promote continuity, protect beneficiaries, and reduce the administrative burden associated with incapacity or death.
The planning process begins with an initial consultation to gather details about assets, family structure, and objectives. From there we design a plan that may include trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives, and we prepare draft documents for client review. After revisions and signature execution, we provide instructions for funding trusts and updating account beneficiaries. We also prepare supporting documentation such as certification of trust and general assignments to ensure assets are properly titled. Post-implementation, periodic reviews keep the plan aligned with changes in circumstances.
In the first stage we collect information about your assets, including real property, bank accounts, retirement plans, and life insurance, as well as family relationships and any special concerns. We ask about existing documents and current beneficiary designations to identify any discrepancies. This discovery phase helps clarify your priorities for distribution, guardianship, and incapacity planning. With a full picture of your affairs we can recommend the most suitable mix of trust, will, and directive documents to meet your objectives and create a plan that aligns with your values.
We review deeds, account statements, retirement plan beneficiary forms, life insurance policies, and any existing estate documents to determine which assets require retitling or beneficiary updates. This step is essential for ensuring that trusts are properly funded and that beneficiary designations coordinate with the overall plan. Identifying gaps and inconsistencies early prevents surprises later and reduces the need for additional court proceedings. We document findings and outline proposed actions to streamline the drafting and funding process.
We explore your goals for asset distribution, care for minor or dependent beneficiaries, and preferences for medical decision-making. This discussion includes contingency planning for unexpected scenarios, naming alternates for trustees and agents, and addressing concerns such as long-term care needs or family dynamics. Clear articulation of goals allows us to tailor document language that anticipates common issues and reduces ambiguities that can lead to disputes. Clients leave this stage with a clear roadmap for the documents to be prepared.
After gathering information and deciding on the plan structure, we prepare draft documents customized to your situation, including trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives. Drafts are provided for review with time allocated to discuss any questions or desired changes. We carefully explain the legal effect of key provisions and the practical steps required to implement the plan fully. This collaborative review ensures documents reflect your wishes before final execution and funding steps are undertaken.
Drafting trust and will documents involves specifying trustees, successor trustees, beneficiaries, distribution timing, and any conditions or reserves for education or healthcare. We prepare pour-over wills to complement trusts and certification of trust documents to simplify interactions with financial institutions. Language is drafted to reduce ambiguity and accommodate potential future events. The drafts are reviewed with clients to confirm that all practical considerations are addressed and that the documents align with the client’s broader financial and family planning goals.
Financial powers of attorney, advance health care directives, and HIPAA authorizations are drafted to clearly identify agents, list their authorities, and specify any limitations or reporting requirements. These documents also include guidance on treatment preferences and end-of-life decision-making if clients wish to express those wishes. We ensure that document forms comply with California statutory requirements and are easily accessible to healthcare providers and financial institutions when needed, reducing confusion and facilitating timely decision-making.
Once documents are finalized, we coordinate formal execution in accordance with legal standards, including witnessing and notarization as required. We provide clear instructions for funding trusts, changing account titles, and updating beneficiary designations so that documents operate as intended. We also supply clients with organized copies and an implementation checklist for trustees and agents. Periodic reviews are recommended to keep the plan current with life events and changes in law; we offer follow-up assistance to make updates and support trust administration when needed.
Proper execution of estate documents ensures they will be recognized by financial institutions and courts when necessary. We guide clients through signing requirements, arrange for notarization where required, and provide witnessed execution in accordance with California rules. This attention to formalities reduces the risk of challenges later and helps institutions accept documents without delay. After execution we deliver certified copies and a funding checklist so clients can complete the necessary title transfers and beneficiary updates in an organized manner.
Funding a trust involves retitling accounts, transferring deeds, and ensuring assets are held in the trust’s name where appropriate. We explain the specific steps for each asset type and provide necessary forms or assignments, such as general assignment of assets to trust. Proper funding is essential to achieve the intended benefits of a trust-based plan. We also work with clients to update beneficiary designations and coordinate with financial advisors or title companies to complete transfers correctly and efficiently.
A revocable living trust and a will serve different but complementary purposes in an estate plan. A revocable living trust holds assets during your lifetime and provides instructions for management and distribution after death, often allowing assets to avoid probate and maintain privacy. The trust can include successor trustees to manage affairs in case of incapacity and can be amended while the grantor is able. A will, in contrast, addresses assets not placed in trust, names an executor, and can include guardianship nominations for minor children. Combining a revocable living trust with a pour-over will is a common strategy: the trust handles most assets and the pour-over will directs remaining assets into the trust upon death. This structure reduces court involvement for trust assets and ensures any overlooked property is captured. Whether a trust or a simple will is appropriate depends on asset complexity, family needs, and privacy concerns, and we help clients choose the best option for their circumstances.
Choosing the right trustee or agent begins with assessing trustworthiness, availability, and ability to manage financial or medical decisions responsibly. Many people select a trusted family member, close friend, or a professional fiduciary who understands the family dynamics and can act with impartiality. It is important to name alternate or successor agents in case the primary person cannot serve. Clear communication with the chosen person before naming them helps ensure they are willing and prepared to accept the responsibilities associated with the role. When selecting someone for a complex estate or when neutrality is especially important, appointing a professional or corporate trustee may provide continuity and impartial administration. For many clients, a combination approach works well: a family member or friend serves as primary trustee with a professional co-trustee or successor to step in when necessary. We discuss factors like geographic proximity, financial acumen, and the potential for conflicts to help clients make a considered selection.
You should review and consider updating your estate plan after major life events such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, significant changes in financial circumstances, or relocation to another state. Changes in family structure or beneficiary designations often require updates to wills and trusts to ensure the documents reflect current wishes. Periodic reviews every few years are also advisable to account for changes in laws and to ensure that account beneficiary designations remain coordinated with the estate plan. Even if your circumstances remain stable, an occasional review is valuable to confirm that titles, beneficiary designations, and trust funding are still aligned with your plan. Small oversights, such as outdated beneficiary listings on retirement plans, can unintentionally override a will or trust. We guide clients through an organized review and implement updates when needed to maintain a consistent and effective plan.
Yes, a properly drafted and funded revocable living trust often helps assets avoid probate in California, because assets titled in the trust pass according to the trust terms rather than through the court-supervised probate process. Probate can be time-consuming and public, so using a trust can provide privacy and quicker access to assets by successor trustees. However, assets not transferred into the trust or that have beneficiary designations that conflict with the trust may still require probate proceedings. To achieve the intended probate avoidance benefits, funding the trust is essential: deeds, account titles, and other assets must be retitled or assigned to the trust. We provide step-by-step guidance to ensure funding is completed correctly and prepare supporting documents like certification of trust and assignment forms. For complex estates or multi-state assets, additional planning can help minimize court involvement and improve administration efficiency.
A durable power of attorney grants a named agent the authority to manage financial and legal matters on your behalf if you become incapacitated. Typical powers include paying bills, managing bank accounts, handling property transactions, and dealing with financial institutions. The document can be narrowly tailored to limit certain actions or broadly drafted to provide wide authority, depending on the principal’s preferences. Because it can remain effective during incapacity, choosing a trustworthy agent and specifying any limits is important. Drafting the power of attorney carefully can include instructions for reporting, restrictions on certain transactions, or guidance on how the agent should prioritize obligations. We recommend discussing these responsibilities with the chosen agent and providing clear documentation so institutions will accept the authority when needed. A well-drafted power of attorney avoids delays in financial management during periods of incapacity.
A special needs trust is designed to hold funds for a beneficiary with disabilities while preserving eligibility for public benefits such as Supplemental Security Income and Medi-Cal. By placing assets in a properly structured trust rather than giving them directly to the beneficiary, the trust can provide supplemental care, enrichment, and services without disqualifying the person from essential government programs. The trust language must follow rules that prevent counts of the assets from affecting benefit eligibility. There are different types of special needs trusts depending on funding sources, including third-party trusts funded by family members and first-party trusts for assets belonging to the beneficiary. Each structure serves specific needs and has different requirements. Careful drafting and administration are necessary to ensure compliance with applicable rules and to deliver supplemental support that enhances quality of life without jeopardizing necessary public benefits.
A Heggstad petition is a court filing used when trust-related assets were intended to be transferred into a trust but were not properly retitled during the grantor’s lifetime. The petition requests that the court recognize that the transferred assets were intended to be trust property and allow the trust terms to control distribution. This process can correct oversights that would otherwise leave assets subject to probate or distribution inconsistent with the trust’s provisions. Using a Heggstad petition requires clear evidence of intent to fund the trust and careful documentation. In many cases, avoiding the need for such a petition is preferable by following a thorough funding checklist, but when oversights occur the petition provides a remedial pathway. We assist clients and fiduciaries in preparing the required documentation and presenting the evidence necessary to secure court approval when appropriate.
To ensure medical wishes are followed you should execute an advance health care directive that names a trusted decision-maker and documents preferences about life-sustaining treatments and other care choices. Complementing this directive with a HIPAA authorization allows that person access to medical records so they can make informed decisions with providers. Clear, written instructions reduce uncertainty for family members and medical staff and provide legal authority for designated agents to act on your behalf. Discussing your wishes with named agents and family members in advance helps prepare them for decision-making and reduces the likelihood of conflict. You should also provide copies of signed documents to healthcare providers and keep an accessible copy with your medical records. Periodic review of health care directives ensures they still reflect your values and intentions as medical options and personal circumstances evolve.
Yes, you can change most estate planning documents after signing if you remain legally competent. Revocable living trusts can typically be amended or revoked during the grantor’s lifetime, and wills can be updated by creating a new will or codicil. Powers of attorney and health care directives can also be revised to reflect different agents or preferences. It is important to follow proper execution formalities for any changes and to notify financial institutions and other interested parties about updates to prevent conflicts with older documents or beneficiary designations. Because changing one document may affect the overall plan, a coordinated review and update ensure consistency among wills, trusts, beneficiary designations, and account titles. We assist clients with updating documents, retitling assets, and communicating changes to trustees and agents so the new plan is implemented smoothly and old instruments are properly superseded.
For your first estate planning meeting it is helpful to bring a list of assets including deeds to real property, recent account statements for bank and investment accounts, life insurance policies, retirement plan information, and any existing estate documents or beneficiary designation forms. Also prepare basic family information such as names and birthdates of potential heirs and any details about special needs or care considerations. This preparation allows us to assess your situation efficiently and propose a plan tailored to your needs. If possible, bring contact information for financial advisors, accountants, or trusted family members who may need to be aware of the plan. We will discuss goals, potential trustees or agents to name, and any concerns about probate, taxes, or special circumstances. The meeting produces a clear roadmap for drafting documents and explains the steps needed to implement the plan effectively.
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