Welcome to the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman’s estate planning page for South Gate residents. Planning for the future helps protect your legacy, provide for your loved ones, and ensure your wishes are followed. Our firm assists clients in creating clear, organized estate plans that may include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives. We focus on practical solutions tailored to California laws and individual family needs, helping you understand choices and tradeoffs so you can make informed decisions about asset transfer, incapacity planning, and end-of-life directives.
Every client’s situation is different, whether you own a home, have retirement accounts, or need to plan for a loved one with special needs. Our approach is to listen carefully, identify priorities, and draft documents that reflect your goals while complying with California requirements. We explain options such as revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, and beneficiary designations, and we prepare clear, reliable paperwork to reduce the risk of disputes. Our goal is to make estate planning approachable so you feel confident your affairs are organized and ready when they must be used.
Estate planning provides peace of mind by clarifying how assets will be distributed and who will make important medical or financial decisions if you cannot. Proper planning can help avoid probate delays, reduce administrative burdens for survivors, and preserve wealth for heirs. It also allows you to designate guardians for minor children, plan for loved ones with disabilities, and protect family-owned businesses. In California, careful drafting is important to reflect state law nuances. A thorough estate plan can streamline transitions, minimize confusion, and ensure that your intentions are executed in a timely and organized way.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman provides estate planning services to families throughout California, including South Gate and Los Angeles County. Our practice focuses on thoughtful planning and clear communication. We assist clients with drafting living trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and health directives, and with trust administration and related petitions when necessary. We guide clients through the legal process while explaining options in plain language. Our aim is to create durable documents that reflect client goals and comply with state law, helping families protect assets and prepare for changes that life may bring.
Estate planning encompasses a set of legal documents and strategies designed to manage and transfer assets, address incapacity, and provide for beneficiaries. Typical components include a revocable living trust to hold assets during life and transfer them after death, a pour-over will to catch any assets not placed into the trust, powers of attorney for financial matters, and advance health care directives. These documents work together to reduce uncertainty and administrative burdens. Planning also considers tax implications, beneficiary designations, and specific family dynamics to craft a plan that fits each household’s priorities.
The process begins with a review of financial assets, real property, retirement accounts, and family circumstances. Based on that review, a plan is drafted to allocate assets, name responsible decision makers, and implement mechanisms to protect dependents. In some cases, more complex trusts such as irrevocable life insurance trusts or special needs trusts are appropriate to achieve long-term goals. California law affects how documents must be signed and executed, so attention to formalities is essential to avoid challenges. Regular reviews keep plans current as laws and personal situations change over time.
A revocable living trust is a flexible vehicle that holds title to assets and directs distribution upon death while often avoiding probate. A last will and testament appoints an executor, names guardians for minor children, and can work alongside trusts. Powers of attorney appoint a trusted person to handle finances if you become incapacitated. An advance health care directive sets out medical treatment preferences and appoints a health care agent. Each document serves a distinct role: together they create a comprehensive plan that addresses asset management, incapacity planning, and end-of-life care while aligning with California formalities and practical considerations.
Creating an effective estate plan typically involves gathering financial information, clarifying objectives for asset distribution, designating fiduciaries and agents, and selecting appropriate trust structures. The drafting phase turns those decisions into legally enforceable documents. After signing, funding the trust and coordinating beneficiary designations ensures assets pass as intended. Periodic reviews accommodate life events such as marriage, divorce, birth, death, or changes in financial circumstances. For more involved matters, petitions such as a Heggstad or trust modification petition may be needed. Proper organization and follow-through reduce the likelihood of later disputes and administrative delays.
Understanding common terms helps demystify estate planning. This glossary covers frequently used documents and concepts so you can recognize their purpose during discussions and decision-making. Familiarity with these terms makes it easier to provide information, ask targeted questions, and evaluate options. Terms include trust-related documents, powers of attorney, and specific petitions used in California to address trust funding or modifications. Clear definitions support confident choices when creating or updating estate plans and when administering a loved one’s estate or trust.
A revocable living trust is a document that holds legal title to assets during the grantor’s lifetime and directs distribution after death. It is flexible, allowing the grantor to modify or revoke the trust while alive. Trusts can help avoid probate administration for assets properly transferred into the trust and provide continuity in managing assets if the grantor becomes incapacitated. The trust names a trustee to manage assets and successor trustees to act upon incapacity or death, and it specifies beneficiaries and distribution criteria under California law.
A pour-over will works in tandem with a revocable living trust. It directs that any assets not titled in the name of the trust at the time of the grantor’s death be transferred into the trust for distribution according to its terms. While assets subject to a pour-over will may still go through probate for the purpose of transferring title, the will ensures that remaining property is ultimately governed by the trust’s distribution plan. It also typically nominates an executor and addresses guardianship of minor children if applicable.
An advance health care directive is a legal document where an individual records medical treatment preferences and appoints a health care agent to make medical decisions if the individual cannot do so. It can include instructions about life-sustaining treatments, organ donation, and pain management. In California, this document helps health care providers follow the patient’s wishes and provides clarity for families and medical teams during difficult situations. It complements living wills and helps avoid confusion about end-of-life care preferences.
A durable power of attorney for finances appoints an agent to manage financial affairs if the principal becomes incapacitated or otherwise unable to act. It can grant authority over bank accounts, bill payments, tax matters, and real property transactions, and may be effective immediately or upon incapacity. Selecting a trustworthy agent and outlining any limitations or instructions is important to ensure assets are managed in line with the principal’s intentions. The durable power of attorney is a key part of incapacity planning within a broader estate plan.
Clients can choose between limited, document-only services or a comprehensive estate planning program that integrates multiple documents and implementation steps. Limited services may address one immediate need, such as drafting a will or power of attorney, and can be appropriate for straightforward situations. A comprehensive plan involves coordinated documents, trust funding, beneficiary coordination, and follow-up to ensure changes are reflected. We help clients weigh cost, complexity, and the potential benefits of broader planning measures so they can select an approach that aligns with family structure, asset complexity, and long-term goals.
A limited document approach may be suitable if your estate is modest, assets have clear beneficiary designations, and family circumstances are straightforward. In such scenarios, a last will and testament combined with basic powers of attorney and an advance health care directive can address immediate needs without complex trust structures. When there are no business interests, no special needs beneficiaries, and few state tax considerations, a targeted set of documents can provide adequate protection and direction. Periodic reviews ensure that any life changes are captured and that documents remain effective under California law.
Limited services make sense if you require a prompt solution for a specific concern, such as quickly appointing a health care agent or setting up a temporary power of attorney. These focused documents address pressing needs and can be implemented with minimal delay. They are also useful for younger individuals or couples without significant assets or dependents who want foundational protections in place. While limited planning addresses the present, it is important to reassess as circumstances evolve so that any future complexity can be anticipated and managed.
Comprehensive planning is advisable when clients have multiple property types, business interests, or family situations that require tailored provisions. Trusts can manage distribution timing, provide continuity in asset management, and reduce administration after death. For families with minor children or beneficiaries with special needs, tailored trust provisions can ensure long-term care and financial protection. The coordinated approach also addresses tax considerations, retirement accounts, and beneficiary designations to help align every component of the plan with your overall wishes and family objectives under California law.
A comprehensive plan that includes properly funded trusts and coordinated beneficiary designations can minimize the need for probate administration. Avoiding probate can save time, reduce public exposure of estate details, and simplify the transfer of assets to beneficiaries. This is especially important for property held in multiple jurisdictions or where privacy and efficiency are priorities. While comprehensive planning may involve more initial work, it often reduces overall administrative burden and helps families move through transition periods with greater clarity and less stress.
A comprehensive estate plan provides a unified framework for managing assets during life and distributing them after death. It clarifies who will make financial and medical decisions if you cannot, names guardians for minors, and specifies how and when beneficiaries receive distributions. By addressing incapacity planning and post-death administration together, a comprehensive plan reduces gaps and inconsistencies that can cause delay. It also allows for inclusion of specialized trusts when needed, such as irrevocable life insurance trusts or retirement plan trusts, to meet long-term goals and protect family interests.
Beyond administration, a comprehensive plan supports continuity by naming successor fiduciaries and establishing clear decision-making authority. This continuity can help protect family relationships during stressful transitions and reduce potential conflict. Comprehensive planning also encourages routine review and updates, which keep documents aligned with life changes like new marriages, births, asset acquisitions, and changes in California law. Overall, a coordinated approach aims to provide clarity, reduce uncertainty, and create a reliable roadmap for the future.
One major benefit of a comprehensive plan is the ability to reduce public probate administration through properly funded trusts. Assets in a revocable living trust often pass to beneficiaries without court supervision, preserving privacy and allowing for more efficient transfers. This can be particularly helpful for families who value discretion or who seek to minimize the time and administrative attention required to settle an estate. Proper funding and coordination with beneficiary designations are essential to realize these advantages, and careful drafting helps prevent unintended exposures under California procedures.
Comprehensive planning ensures continuity by naming agents and successor trustees to manage affairs if you become unable to do so. This reduces disruption and provides a clear plan for managing finances, real property, and other assets during incapacity. Having durable powers of attorney and advance health care directives in place helps families and medical providers follow your wishes without delay. The integrated approach aligns decision-making authority with asset management responsibilities, helping maintain financial stability and protect beneficiaries during transitions.
Begin your planning by compiling a complete inventory of assets including real property, bank accounts, retirement accounts, life insurance policies, and any business interests. Record current titles and beneficiary designations, and note any jointly owned property. This inventory helps identify what should be included in a trust and what may require beneficiary updates. Keeping documents organized and accessible also reduces delays when documents must be implemented, and a periodic update ensures the inventory reflects changes in assets or family circumstances under California rules.
Estate plans should be reviewed periodically, particularly after major life events or changes in financial circumstances. Revisions may be needed after marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, inheritance, or significant changes in assets. Regular reviews ensure documents remain valid under current law and continue to reflect your intentions. Updating documents when necessary helps prevent disputes, ensures named fiduciaries are still willing and able to serve, and maintains alignment with your goals for distributing assets and protecting family members.
Estate planning is not only for the elderly or extremely wealthy; it benefits adults at many stages of life. Creating a plan addresses what happens if you become incapacitated and ensures that assets are passed on according to your wishes. It also nominates guardians for minor children and can provide for loved ones with special health or financial needs. Preparing documents now reduces uncertainty and relieves family members from making difficult decisions without guidance. A thoughtful plan provides practical protection and clarity for everyone involved.
Additionally, an estate plan helps organize important financial and personal information in a way that is accessible during challenging times. It can reduce the administrative burdens on survivors and set expectations for how assets will be used or distributed. For business owners, planning can address succession and continuity. For homeowners, the plan documents how property transfers will occur. Taking proactive steps now can lower stress later and help ensure that your intentions are carried out smoothly under California procedures and timelines.
Certain life events commonly trigger the need for estate planning, including marriage, divorce, the birth of children, acquiring significant assets, or starting a business. Health changes or the need to plan for a loved one with disabilities also make planning essential. Death of a family member can reveal gaps in beneficiary designations or document formalities. Proactive planning during stable times can avoid emergency decisions and reduce the likelihood of contested matters. Reviewing your plan when circumstances change keeps it effective and aligned with your family’s needs.
Marriage or the arrival of children typically requires revisiting estate plans to ensure that asset distribution, guardianship nominations, and fiduciary appointments reflect the new family structure. New family members may change priorities regarding beneficiary designations and the need for trusts to provide structured distributions. Updating documents also enables you to name agents for medical and financial decision making who you trust. Taking action early helps safeguard the financial and emotional welfare of new family members and ensures legal documents match current intentions.
Acquiring real estate, receiving an inheritance, or substantially changing retirement savings can alter the adequacy of an existing estate plan. These changes may require adjustments to the trust, beneficiary designations, and funding strategies. Updating documents and ensuring proper titling of new assets can reduce the risk of probate and help assets pass in the intended manner. Periodic review following material asset changes ensures the estate plan remains consistent with your goals and provides a clear transfer mechanism for those new assets under California law.
If you face changes in health or anticipate potential incapacity, it is important to have durable powers of attorney and advance health care directives in place. These documents authorize trusted agents to make financial and medical decisions when you cannot, reducing uncertainty and preventing delays in treatment or financial management. Planning ahead also allows you to define your medical preferences clearly, which helps family members and care providers align decisions with your wishes and makes transitions during health crises less stressful.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman offers estate planning services for South Gate residents focused on practical solutions that reflect family priorities and comply with California requirements. We prepare revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, powers of attorney, advance health care directives, and related trust documents like certifications of trust and general assignments of assets. We also assist with specialized instruments such as irrevocable life insurance trusts and special needs trusts when appropriate. Our goal is to provide clear guidance and responsive support as you make important planning choices.
Clients choose our firm for a client-centered approach that emphasizes clear communication and careful document preparation. We help clients understand the practical implications of each planning option and work to draft documents that align with personal goals and family dynamics. Our process includes an initial information gathering session, customized drafting of documents, and guidance on trust funding and implementation. We aim to provide a steady, organized experience that reduces uncertainty and helps families complete their planning with confidence and clarity.
We handle a wide range of estate planning matters, from basic wills and powers of attorney to more detailed trust arrangements and petitions when needed. Whether you require a straightforward document suite or a coordinated plan to address more complex circumstances, we offer practical advice and careful attention to formalities required by California law. Our team works with clients to ensure documents are executed properly and that assets are titled correctly to reflect plan objectives, which helps maximize the plan’s effectiveness.
Accessibility and responsiveness are priorities; we strive to answer questions promptly and to explain legal concepts in understandable terms. Preparation and organization help families move forward without unnecessary complications, and we provide recommendations for keeping records and beneficiary information up to date. For clients who need assistance with trust administration, trust modification petitions, or Heggstad petitions to address funding issues, we provide knowledgeable support and clear next steps to resolve issues efficiently.
Our estate planning process begins with a detailed intake to identify assets, family relationships, and planning goals. We review current documents and beneficiary designations, discuss options tailored to your situation, and recommend a cohesive plan. After you approve the proposed documents, we prepare and finalize signatures and provide instructions for trust funding and record keeping. Follow-up consultations help ensure beneficiaries and fiduciaries understand their roles, and we recommend periodic reviews to keep the plan current as circumstances change.
The first step is an information gathering session where we review your financial inventory, family structure, existing documents, and objectives. This meeting helps identify potential complications and clarifies priorities such as guardianship, distributions, and incapacity planning. We discuss options like revocable living trusts or targeted documents and provide guidance on the implications of each choice. The goal is to create a clear plan tailored to your needs and to outline the next steps for document drafting and implementation under California law.
During the initial review, we examine account titles, deeds, retirement accounts, and beneficiary forms to determine what must be retitled or coordinated to match the estate plan. Identifying assets that require trust funding or beneficiary updates prevents gaps that could lead to probate or unintended distributions. We provide checklists and recommendations to assist in organizing documents and ensuring that transfer mechanisms align with your stated goals for distribution and management of assets in the future.
We help you articulate specific goals, such as protecting assets for heirs, naming guardians for minors, or preserving benefits for a dependent with special needs. We discuss potential fiduciaries and agents and consider practical aspects of who will manage finances or make medical decisions. Naming reliable, willing fiduciaries and preparing successor appointments promotes continuity. We also discuss how different trust provisions and distribution timing can support your objectives while keeping flexibility for future changes.
Once decisions are made, we prepare the necessary documents tailored to your plan. Drafts typically include a revocable living trust, pour-over will, durable power of attorney, and advance health care directive, along with supporting trust documents such as a certification of trust or general assignment to transfer assets. We review drafts with you, explain each provision, and make adjustments as needed so the final paperwork accurately reflects your intentions and follows proper signing formalities for California validity.
We coordinate the signing and notarization required for many estate documents and provide instructions for properly executing each instrument. Proper execution ensures that documents are legally effective when needed. For trusts, we discuss steps to fund the trust by retitling assets or updating ownership where appropriate. We supply clients with guidance on safekeeping, and we prepare an organized package of original documents and copies for fiduciaries so they can act with confidence when required.
After execution, we assist in coordinating beneficiary designations and transferring titles to align with the trust and will provisions. Proper funding of a trust is essential to realize many of the plan’s benefits, and we provide step-by-step guidance to help with bank, brokerage, and property transfers. We also advise on coordinating retirement account beneficiaries and insurance policies to minimize conflicts and ensure assets pass according to the overall plan. Clear communication with financial institutions often expedites these steps.
Estate planning is an ongoing process, and we recommend periodic reviews to keep documents aligned with life changes and legal developments. We provide assistance during trust administration and can help with petitions that arise in probate or trust matters, including Heggstad petitions and trust modification petitions when corrections or changes are needed. If you encounter issues administering a trust, we offer practical guidance through the necessary filings and steps to settle matters efficiently while protecting the interests of trustees and beneficiaries.
Periodic reviews help ensure your plan remains current after major life events or changes in assets. We recommend scheduling check-ins after significant milestones—such as births, deaths, marriages, divorces, or significant financial transactions—to update documents and beneficiary designations. Timely updates help prevent conflicts and ensure that nominated fiduciaries continue to reflect your preferences. Regular maintenance keeps the plan aligned with both your personal goals and applicable California legal requirements.
When a trust must be administered or legal corrections are required, we assist with the administrative steps and court filings that may be necessary. This includes preparing trust accountings, assisting successor trustees with distribution tasks, and filing petitions such as Heggstad petitions or trust modification petitions when assets were not properly transferred or when terms must be clarified. Our assistance is intended to help trustees act responsibly, follow required procedures, and complete administration in a timely manner while minimizing complications.
A will is a document that directs how assets owned in your name alone should be distributed at death and typically must be probated in court for the transfer of title. A revocable living trust holds title to assets during life and provides instructions for management and distribution after death, often allowing assets to pass without probate when properly funded. The trust also names a successor trustee to manage assets if you become incapacitated, which provides continuity. Both instruments can work together, with a pour-over will capturing assets not transferred into the trust. Choosing between a will and a trust depends on factors like asset complexity, privacy preferences, and whether probate avoidance is a priority. For many people, a combined approach using both a trust and a pour-over will provides flexibility and a clear path for asset management and distribution. Discussing your specific goals and property types helps determine which documents are advisable under California procedures and personal circumstances.
Yes, funding a trust is an important step to ensure that assets are governed by the trust terms. Funding typically involves retitling bank and investment accounts into the name of the trust, updating property deeds for real estate, and confirming beneficiary designations where possible. Some assets, such as retirement accounts, may remain in the individual’s name and be handled through beneficiary designations, so coordination is important. The funding process reduces unintended probate for assets that would otherwise be administered through the court system. We provide step-by-step guidance on funding to help clients complete transfers properly and avoid common pitfalls. Proper documentation and attention to institutional forms are required to transfer accounts and titles. If assets were not funded during the client’s lifetime, certain court petitions or corrective steps may be needed during administration, so taking care of funding proactively helps achieve the plan’s intended benefits.
An advance health care directive is a legal document where you describe medical treatment preferences and appoint a health care agent to make decisions on your behalf if you cannot. The directive may include instructions about life-sustaining treatment, comfort care, and other end-of-life decisions. In California, healthcare providers and family members should follow the agent’s directions and the stated preferences to the extent they are consistent with medical standards and legal requirements. Having this document helps families and clinicians understand your wishes and reduces uncertainty during emergencies. Creating an advance health care directive also facilitates conversations with family and care providers about your values and priorities, which helps ensure that decisions made during a medical crisis reflect your preferences. It is advisable to provide copies to your appointed agent, your primary care provider, and any medical facilities where you receive care so that the document is readily available when needed.
A revocable living trust can typically be amended or revoked by the grantor during their lifetime, allowing changes to distributions, fiduciaries, or other terms as circumstances change. This flexibility is useful for adjusting to new family situations, asset changes, or other life events. Some trusts include mechanisms for future changes, and the process for amendment should be followed precisely to ensure the changes are valid under California law. Irrevocable trusts, by contrast, are generally not changeable without specific legal steps and may be used for particular planning objectives. When changes are needed after the grantor’s death, modifying trust terms usually requires a court process such as a trust modification petition or other filings depending on the nature of the requested change. For issues like assets that were not properly transferred into the trust, a Heggstad petition may be appropriate to achieve the intended effect. Legal guidance helps determine the best route for making desired corrections or updates.
A special needs trust is designed to provide financial support for a beneficiary with disabilities without disqualifying them from public benefits such as Medicaid or Supplemental Security Income. The trust holds assets for supplemental needs while preserving eligibility for means-tested programs. Drafting such a trust requires careful language to ensure that distributions enhance quality of life without supplanting essential benefits. A properly drafted trust can pay for items and services that public programs do not cover, such as recreational activities, education, or home modifications, while preserving benefit eligibility. Special needs planning often involves coordinating the trust with public benefit rules and selecting a trustee who understands how to manage distributions responsibly. Regular review and coordination with benefits counselors can help maintain eligibility and ensure that trust funds are used in ways that complement, rather than replace, governmental support systems. Proper drafting and administration provide long-term financial stability for the beneficiary and peace of mind for the family.
Choosing someone to manage finances or medical decisions requires thoughtful consideration of trustworthiness, availability, and willingness to serve. Financial agents should be comfortable handling banking, bill payments, and recordkeeping and should be able to act prudently in the principal’s best interests. For medical decision making, select an individual who understands your values and is willing to communicate with healthcare providers and family members. Clear instructions and conversations in advance help ensure the appointed agents understand your priorities and are prepared to act when needed. It is also wise to name successor agents in case the first choice is unwilling or unable to serve. Discussing responsibilities with prospective agents ahead of time clarifies expectations and reduces the chance of disputes. Consider appointing different people for financial and medical roles if needed, and revisit those nominations periodically to confirm continued suitability.
When a loved one dies with a trust in place, the successor trustee should gather asset information, review the trust terms, and begin the administrative tasks required to manage and distribute trust property. This typically includes notifying financial institutions, paying debts and expenses from trust funds, and communicating with beneficiaries about the trustee’s duties and timeline. When assets were correctly titled in the trust, distribution may proceed without probate, but the trustee still must follow notification and accounting obligations and keep records of actions taken on behalf of the trust. If assets were not transferred into the trust, the trustee or estate representative may need to take additional steps such as probate or court petitions to transfer title. In cases where funding problems arise, tools like a Heggstad petition or other filings can address the situation. Trustees often seek professional guidance to ensure compliance with California procedures and to avoid personal liability while completing administration appropriately.
A Heggstad petition is a court filing used when a trust’s intended assets were not properly transferred into the trust during the grantor’s lifetime. The petition asks the court to recognize that certain assets were intended to be trust property and to transfer title accordingly without requiring full probate administration. This remedy can help align post-death transfers with the deceased’s documented intent when administrative errors occurred. The process requires supporting evidence showing the grantor’s intent and the steps taken to fund the trust prior to death. Filing a Heggstad petition involves presenting documents and testimony that demonstrate the grantor’s plan and efforts to place assets into the trust. The petition can streamline administration in appropriate cases, but it requires careful preparation and factual support. A court will evaluate the evidence and decide whether equitable relief is appropriate to honor the grantor’s intent and facilitate the transfer of assets consistent with the trust terms.
It is advisable to review your estate plan every few years and after life events such as marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, a death in the family, significant asset changes, or a move to a new state. Legal changes and changes in financial circumstances can affect how documents operate or whether new provisions are needed. Periodic review helps maintain alignment between your plan and current goals, verifies that fiduciary nominations remain suitable, and ensures that beneficiary designations reflect your intentions. Regular reviews also allow you to implement improvements that enhance clarity and administration, such as updating powers of attorney, refreshing advance health care directives, and confirming that trusts are funded. Proactive maintenance reduces the chance of unintended outcomes and provides reassurance that documents will function as intended when they are needed most.
Estate planning can help reduce the tax burden on heirs by using strategies that align with federal and state tax rules. For many California families, tactical use of beneficiary designations, trust structures, and lifetime gifting can affect estate tax exposure and income tax consequences for beneficiaries. Trusts such as irrevocable life insurance trusts or retirement plan trusts may be used in certain situations to manage tax outcomes and protect assets for heirs over the long term. The appropriate strategy depends on asset levels and family goals. Tax considerations are only one part of a comprehensive plan; balancing tax efficiency with flexibility, control, and family needs is important. Consulting with tax and financial advisors in coordination with legal planning helps craft an approach suited to your situation. We provide practical guidance on how different documents and arrangements may affect tax outcomes while prioritizing orderly transitions and clarity for beneficiaries.
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