At the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman we help Del Rey Oaks residents plan for the future with thoughtful estate planning documents tailored to California law. Our approach emphasizes clear communication, careful document drafting, and addressing family and financial goals so clients can protect assets and ensure their wishes are honored. Whether you need a revocable living trust, will, powers of attorney, or healthcare directives, we focus on practical solutions that reduce uncertainty and ease future administration. We serve clients across Monterey County and nearby communities, providing straightforward guidance and reliable drafting services.
Estate planning is about more than paperwork; it is about organizing your affairs so your family and loved ones are protected. We discuss options like pour-over wills, trust funding, and successor trustee designations so you understand how each piece fits together. Conversations cover tax considerations, incapacity planning, beneficiary designations, and protecting special needs or pet care through trust provisions. With clear steps and personal attention, we help clients in Del Rey Oaks put a plan in place that is legally sound, implementable, and aligned with long-term objectives, while keeping communication straightforward and accessible.
Effective estate planning provides peace of mind by clarifying how assets will be managed and distributed, who will make decisions if you cannot, and how heirs will be cared for. It can reduce probate delays, help minimize family disputes, and preserve privacy by keeping matters out of court. For families with minor children, retirement accounts, or property in multiple states, a well-structured plan ensures continuity and timely management of affairs. We emphasize practical benefits such as smoother transitions, tailored trust provisions for specific needs like special needs or pet care, and documents that reflect current California law.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman provides estate planning and related services for individuals and families in Del Rey Oaks and throughout Monterey County. Our practice focuses on drafting comprehensive estate plans, including revocable living trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and advanced health care directives. We take time to learn clients’ priorities so plans are practical and implemented correctly. Communication is direct and respectful; matters are handled with care to reduce stress for clients and their families. Our office can assist with trust funding, trust administration guidance, and petitions when plan adjustments are needed.
Estate planning involves creating legal documents that govern who will manage your affairs, how your assets will be transferred, and how healthcare and financial decisions are made if you become incapacitated. In California this often includes a revocable living trust to avoid probate, a pour-over will as a safety net, powers of attorney for finances, and an advance health care directive for medical decision-making. The planning process also examines beneficiary designations, retirement plan ownership issues, and strategies to protect family members with special needs. Each plan is tailored to personal circumstances and state law requirements so documents are effective when needed.
Clients should expect an initial review of assets, family structure, and long-term goals followed by drafting and execution of documents under California formalities. Funding a trust typically requires retitling assets or assigning ownership to the trust, and beneficiaries should be checked to ensure they match plan intent. Regular reviews are recommended after life events such as marriage, divorce, birth, or changes in asset ownership. Communication about fees, timelines, and responsibilities is established early so clients know what to expect and how to maintain their plan after signing.
A revocable living trust holds assets during lifetime and provides a mechanism for transfer after death without court involvement, often streamlining administration. A last will and testament serves to appoint guardians for minor children and provide for assets not placed in a trust. Powers of attorney appoint agents to manage finances if you are unable, while an advance health care directive designates healthcare decision makers and states your treatment preferences. Other documents like a certification of trust and HIPAA authorization facilitate dealing with institutions and providers while preserving privacy.
Creating an effective estate plan includes gathering asset information, identifying decision makers and beneficiaries, drafting and signing required documents, and funding any trusts that are part of the plan. Steps include inventorying real estate, bank and investment accounts, retirement plans, life insurance policies, and business interests. Once documents are executed, clients should complete beneficiary changes where appropriate and transfer titles to trusts. Periodic review keeps the plan aligned with changes in family circumstances and laws. Clear documentation and communication with successors reduce confusion later.
Understanding commonly used terms helps clients make informed decisions. Terms like trustee, beneficiary, pour-over will, funding, incapacity, and trustee successor are important when reviewing documents. Familiarity with these concepts clarifies who will act, how assets will flow, and what legal procedures might apply. We provide plain-language explanations to ensure the plan reflects your intentions and that your chosen agents understand their roles. Asking questions about terminology during planning sessions helps prevent misunderstandings and supports proper implementation and administration of the plan.
A revocable living trust is a document that holds assets under a trust structure while allowing modifications during your lifetime. It designates a trustee to manage assets for your benefit and names successor trustees and beneficiaries for distribution after death. A primary advantage is avoiding probate for trust assets, which can save time and maintain privacy. The trust must be properly funded—assets retitled or assigned—to ensure they are covered. While revocable trusts are flexible, they should be reviewed periodically to confirm they reflect current wishes and asset ownership.
A pour-over will acts as a safety net that directs any assets not transferred into a trust during your lifetime to be moved into the trust at death. It can also name guardians for minor children and any property not held by the trust. While assets passing through a pour-over will may still go through probate, it ensures all assets ultimately funnel to the trust for distribution according to trust terms. This document complements a trust-based plan and helps preserve overall estate organization and intent.
A financial power of attorney appoints an agent to handle monetary affairs, banking, bill payment, investments, and transactions if you are unable to act. It can be durable, continuing to operate after incapacity, and should be tailored to permit only the authority you intend to grant. Proper selection and clear instructions help prevent financial mismanagement and ensure bills and obligations are handled without delay. Financial institutions often require the original signed document or a notarized copy to accept authority granted by the power of attorney.
An advance health care directive records your medical treatment preferences and designates a healthcare decision maker to speak on your behalf if you cannot make decisions. It may include instructions about life-sustaining treatment, organ donation, and comfort care preferences. A HIPAA authorization often accompanies this document to allow healthcare providers to share medical information with designated individuals. Having clear, written medical directives reduces ambiguity for family members and the medical team during stressful healthcare situations.
Clients often consider whether simple documents are sufficient or whether a full trust-based plan is better. Limited approaches, such as only a will or single document, can provide basic protections but may leave gaps in incapacity planning, probate avoidance, and transfer of complex assets. A comprehensive plan that includes trust funding, coordinated beneficiary designations, and durable authorities tends to provide broader coverage and smoother transitions. The right choice depends on asset complexity, family structure, and personal goals; we discuss options to help you decide what level of planning fits your circumstances and priorities.
For individuals with modest assets primarily held in accounts with payable-on-death or transfer-on-death designations, and with uncomplicated family structures, a limited plan such as a will combined with powers of attorney may be appropriate. This approach keeps costs lower and documentation streamlined while ensuring decision makers are named for incapacity situations. It is still important to confirm beneficiary designations match your intentions and to document healthcare preferences. Periodic reviews ensure the arrangement remains effective as life circumstances change.
When a client has no real estate, no business interests, and retirement plan beneficiaries are straightforward, the administrative simplicity of a limited plan can be a practical choice. This kind of plan can address guardianship, naming decision makers, and basic asset distribution without the need for trust funding. However, even in these cases we recommend confirming that account titling and beneficiary designations are coordinated, and that powers of attorney and health care directives are in place so that financial and medical decisions can be handled smoothly if incapacity occurs.
A comprehensive trust-based plan can avoid probate for trust assets, which helps maintain privacy and can shorten the timeline for distribution. Probate proceedings are public and may take months or longer; avoiding probate can reduce delay and administrative complexity for heirs. For clients who value privacy, have property in multiple jurisdictions, or wish to minimize court involvement, a trust structure coordinated with beneficiary designations and a clear transfer strategy often provides greater control and a smoother post-death transition for families and trustees.
When assets include businesses, real estate, retirement plans, or features such as blended families or beneficiaries with special needs, a comprehensive plan provides mechanisms to address those specifics. Trust provisions can protect inheritances, provide staged distributions, and appoint trusted decision makers for financial and medical matters. Special needs and pet trusts offer tailored care plans, and irrevocable arrangements can address tax or creditor concerns. Careful planning anticipates potential issues and documents durable authorities to manage affairs if incapacity occurs.
A coordinated estate plan brings together wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives to create a single, consistent strategy. This reduces the risk of conflicting documents, simplifies administration for successors, and ensures beneficiary designations and asset titles align with your wishes. Trusts can include tailored instructions for distributions, appointment of trustees, and contingencies in case a beneficiary predeceases you. Overall, a coordinated plan protects family interests, provides clarity for decision makers, and helps ensure a smoother transition at a difficult time.
Comprehensive planning also supports incapacity protection by appointing trusted agents who can manage finances and healthcare without court intervention. It can address long-term care funding concerns, protect inheritances for vulnerable beneficiaries, and provide for efficient management of complex asset portfolios. Regular reviews keep the plan current with life changes and legal updates. By investing time in a cohesive approach now, clients often reduce stress for loved ones and make administration more predictable and manageable after incapacity or death.
A trust-based plan allows you to set conditions and timing for distributions, such as staggered distributions over time or funds held for education and support. This can protect beneficiaries from sudden large inheritances that may be mismanaged and offers a way to provide structured support. Trustees can be given clear guidance and standards to follow, reducing ambiguity in administration. With provisions tailored to family dynamics and financial goals, clients can preserve assets for intended purposes and maintain oversight of how resources are used after death.
By placing assets in a revocable trust and coordinating beneficiary designations, many estate matters avoid the probate process, which can be time-consuming and public. This reduces legal fees, court filings, and delays for beneficiaries. It also simplifies the responsibilities for those who must manage the estate or trust, as clear documentation and preplanned successor arrangements guide the process. Reduced court involvement means families can focus on settling affairs and moving forward rather than navigating lengthy public probate procedures.
Begin estate planning by compiling a thorough inventory of assets including real property, bank and brokerage accounts, retirement plans, life insurance policies, business interests, and digital assets. Note account numbers, titles, and beneficiary designations so documents and account settings are aligned. This inventory streamlines document drafting and trust funding, helps identify which assets must be retitled, and reduces confusion for successor decision makers. Keeping this information updated and accessible ensures that the plan can be implemented promptly when needed and avoids unnecessary delays.
Life changes such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, or significant changes in assets should prompt a review of your estate plan. Updates can include modifying beneficiaries, appointing new decision makers, revising trust provisions, or changing guardianship nominations for minor children. Regular reviews every few years help ensure documents reflect current wishes and legal developments. Keeping a current plan reduces surprises for loved ones and helps maintain clear, implementable instructions for managing your affairs and distributing assets according to your intentions.
Consider estate planning when you want to protect family members, provide for minor children, or ensure continuity of management for financial affairs in the event of incapacity. It is also important when you own real estate, have retirement accounts, or maintain business interests that require coordinated transfer strategies. Estate planning is useful for preserving privacy, reducing probate delays, and setting clear instructions for trustees and agents. Early planning gives you more options and time to put a comprehensive plan in place that matches your goals and family needs.
Planning is especially important if you are concerned about long-term care costs, want to protect a beneficiary with special needs, or wish to set aside funds for education or a pet’s ongoing care. Trust provisions can provide oversight and tailored distributions while powers of attorney ensure someone can manage financial affairs without court intervention. Discussing these matters with a planning attorney provides clarity on the tools available under California law and helps create documents that are practical, legally effective, and aligned with your personal priorities and family dynamics.
Typical circumstances that prompt estate planning include acquiring significant assets, marriage or divorce, the birth of children or grandchildren, caring for an aging parent, business succession needs, and diagnosis of a serious health condition. Each scenario raises specific concerns about asset protection, decision making, and distribution timing. Addressing these concerns proactively allows for a tailored plan that protects interests and reduces future conflict. Early planning also provides time to fund trusts and coordinate beneficiary designations to match the estate plan.
Marriage and the arrival of children are common triggers for updating estate plans to reflect new family relationships and responsibilities. Planning at this stage includes naming guardians for minor children, designating decision makers for medical and financial matters, and deciding how assets will support the family’s goals. Updating beneficiary designations and considering trust provisions to protect children’s inheritances or provide for education expenses can be important. Taking these steps helps ensure that family intentions are documented and that children are provided for according to parental wishes.
Ownership of real estate or a business often requires careful planning to enable smooth transitions and continuous management. Real property in multiple states or business ownership interests may benefit from trust structures to avoid probate and clarify succession. Planning can address how ownership interests are transferred, how management decisions are handled if you become incapacitated, and how beneficiaries will receive their share. Structuring these arrangements ahead of time reduces the risk of disruption to operations and helps families and co-owners maintain continuity.
When a family member has special needs or when clients want to ensure ongoing care for pets, trusts provide a dependable way to set aside resources and instructions for care. Special needs trusts preserve eligibility for government benefits while providing supplemental support; pet trusts can fund care and name caregivers. Clear trustee instructions and successor designations ensure that designated caregivers have the resources and authority needed to carry out your wishes. Planning ahead reduces uncertainty and helps guarantee long-term care arrangements are funded and defined.
We provide local estate planning services to residents of Del Rey Oaks and nearby Monterey County communities, offering in-person or remote consultations to fit your needs. Our practice assists with drafting and updating revocable trusts, wills, powers of attorney, health care directives, and specialized trusts such as special needs or pet trusts. We also help with trust funding, trust administration guidance, and preparing documents like certifications of trust and HIPAA authorizations. Clients may call the office at 408-528-2827 to schedule a consultation and discuss personalized planning options.
Clients work with our office for straightforward legal guidance grounded in practical considerations and California law. We aim to provide clear explanations of options, consistent communication about progress and costs, and reliable document drafting that reflects each client’s intentions. Our process emphasizes careful review of asset ownership and beneficiary designations to create plans that are implementable and aligned with family goals. We work to make the planning process efficient while ensuring all necessary formalities are observed for validity under state law.
From initial consultation through execution and post-signing guidance, we help clients understand steps required to fund trusts, complete beneficiary updates, and maintain their plans. We also assist with limited post-death administration tasks and advise trustees and agents on their responsibilities. Communication is intended to reduce stress and provide practical next steps so families can move forward with confidence. Our office serves Del Rey Oaks and the surrounding Monterey County area, offering flexible meeting options and clear timelines for delivery of documents.
We believe good planning is accessible and should reflect each client’s financial and personal priorities. Whether creating a basic will, a trust to avoid probate, or trusts for special needs or pet care, we tailor documents to fit individual circumstances and provide guidance for implementation and ongoing maintenance. We help clients prepare for life changes and ensure paperwork is in order so agents and trustees can act effectively when needed. To discuss your situation and planning goals, call 408-528-2827 to schedule a consultation.
Our process begins with an intake conversation to gather family details, asset information, and planning goals. We then recommend a plan structure and prepare draft documents for review, followed by an execution meeting to sign required papers with appropriate witnesses and notarization. After signing, we provide instructions for funding trusts and updating account beneficiaries. We remain available for questions and periodic reviews, helping clients adapt their plans after major life events so documents stay current and aligned with their intentions and legal requirements.
The initial meeting focuses on understanding your family, assets, and objectives. We ask about real estate, financial accounts, retirement plans, life insurance, business interests, and any special needs or wishes for beneficiaries. This session also explores preferences for decision makers, guardianships for minor children, and healthcare directives. With this information we identify which documents are appropriate and outline next steps, timeline, and fee estimates. A clear information-gathering stage lays the foundation for a plan that accurately reflects your intentions and practical needs.
After gathering information, we prepare draft documents tailored to the selected strategy. Drafts include revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, powers of attorney, and advance health care directives as applicable. We aim to present clear language and explain key provisions so you understand how decisions will be made and assets distributed. Clients review drafts and provide feedback, and we revise as needed to ensure the final documents align with your intentions and comply with California formalities for execution and enforcement.
Once documents are finalized, we coordinate an execution session where the necessary signatures, witness attestations, and notarizations occur to meet California legal standards. We provide guidance on where original documents should be kept and how to provide copies to appointed agents or trustees. After signing, we discuss trust funding tasks and any follow-up actions needed for accounts and property. Proper execution is critical to ensuring documents operate as intended when they are needed.
Funding a trust involves retitling assets or assigning ownership to the trust so they are governed by its terms. This may include transferring deeds for real estate, changing account registrations, and updating beneficiary settings where appropriate. We provide detailed instructions and checklists to complete funding tasks and can assist with coordination when financial institutions or title companies are involved. Thorough funding ensures that assets pass according to plan and reduces the likelihood that probate will be required for trust assets.
Transferring real estate into a trust requires preparing and recording deeds in the name of the trust; for bank and brokerage accounts, account title changes or transfer forms are often used. Retirement accounts often use beneficiary designations rather than retitling, so consistency between beneficiaries and trust terms is important. We provide the necessary documents and instructions, and coordinate with third parties as needed to ensure transfers are completed properly and reflect the intended ownership structure.
We review beneficiary designations for retirement plans and life insurance to ensure they align with your plan’s objectives. Where trust ownership is not appropriate for certain accounts, we provide guidance on naming the trust as a beneficiary or coordinating direct beneficiary designations. Confirming account titling and beneficiary forms prevents unintended distributions and helps ensure the overall plan functions as intended. Periodic checks are recommended to maintain alignment as accounts and relationships change.
After documents are executed and trusts funded, we provide ongoing guidance for maintaining the plan, updating documents after life events, and assisting with trustee or agent questions. Regular reviews are recommended to adapt to changes in family situations, asset values, and applicable laws. We can advise on trust administration matters, prepare modification or amendment documents when needed, and support successor trustees during transition periods. Ongoing attention helps preserve the effectiveness of the planning over time.
Periodic reviews allow clients to confirm that beneficiary designations, account titles, and trust provisions continue to reflect current intentions. Amendments or restatements may be appropriate after major life changes or to accommodate new legal considerations. We assist in preparing amendments, restatements, or new documents and advise on steps needed to maintain proper funding and implementation. These reviews help ensure the plan remains practical and enforceable as circumstances evolve.
We provide guidance to trustees and agents about their duties and procedural steps they should follow when managing assets or making decisions on behalf of a principal. This includes explaining record-keeping expectations, distribution procedures, and how to handle creditor claims or tax considerations that may arise during administration. Practical support helps fiduciaries perform their roles responsibly and reduces the risk of misunderstandings or disputes during the administration process.
A last will and testament is a court-filed document that directs distribution of assets that are not otherwise titled or designated, and it also can name guardians for minor children. Wills generally must go through probate to transfer assets, which can be a public and time-consuming process. A revocable living trust is a private arrangement that holds assets during your lifetime and names successor trustees to manage and distribute trust assets after death, often avoiding probate for assets properly placed in the trust. Trusts also provide continuity for management in case of incapacity. Choosing between a will and a trust depends on the complexity of assets, desire for privacy, and goals for incapacity planning. Many clients use both: a revocable trust to handle most assets and a pour-over will to catch any assets unintentionally left outside the trust and to name guardians. Reviewing asset ownership and beneficiary designations helps determine whether a trust-based plan will effectively meet your objectives while minimizing the need for probate proceedings.
Selecting a trustee or agent involves considering trustworthiness, availability, and the ability to manage financial or personal matters responsibly. Many people choose a trusted family member or friend, or sometimes a professional or institution, depending on the complexity of the estate and the duties involved. It is important to discuss the role in advance so the person understands responsibilities, any compensation, and record-keeping expectations. Having successor trustees named helps provide continuity if the primary choice cannot serve. When assessing candidates, consider their judgment under pressure, organizational skills, and familiarity with financial matters. If management of investments or business interests is involved, naming co-trustees or a professional advisor to work alongside a family trustee can balance oversight and practical administration. Clear written guidance in trust documents about distribution standards and trustee duties can reduce ambiguity and provide a roadmap for decision making.
If assets are properly transferred into a revocable living trust during your lifetime, those trust assets typically avoid probate and pass according to trust terms. Probate may still be required for assets outside the trust, such as accounts not retitled or properties not transferred, unless they pass by beneficiary designation or operation of law. A pour-over will can direct remaining assets into the trust but may still subject those assets to probate before they enter the trust, depending on how they are held. To minimize probate risk, a careful funding process is important: retitling deeds, updating account registrations, and coordinating beneficiary forms where appropriate. Regular reviews can identify assets that have reverted to individual title or new accounts that need updating. With attention to funding and coordination, most estate plans can significantly reduce the assets that must pass through probate.
It is wise to review your estate plan after major life events such as marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, death of a beneficiary, relocation, significant changes in assets, or receipt of an inheritance. Laws and tax rules can also change, so periodic reviews every few years help ensure documents remain effective and reflect current wishes. Reviews are an opportunity to confirm beneficiary designations, retitling, and any trustee or agent appointments needed due to changes in circumstances. Even without major events, a routine check-in helps catch outdated provisions or shifts in family relationships that could affect the plan. Regular maintenance includes verifying that trust funding remains complete, accounts are titled correctly, and powers of attorney and healthcare directives are current. Proactive reviews reduce surprises and help ensure a plan functions as intended when needed.
A properly drafted special needs trust can provide supplemental support for a beneficiary while preserving eligibility for public benefits like Medi-Cal or Supplemental Security Income. The trust must be structured so distributions are made for needs that do not count as income or resources for benefit eligibility. A trustee with clear instructions can use trust funds for housing, medical expenses not covered by benefits, education, and enrichment without jeopardizing government assistance. Careful drafting and coordination with other planning documents are essential to ensure the trust complements public benefits. Naming a trustee knowledgeable about benefit rules or providing trustee guidance can help maintain eligibility. Periodic reviews ensure that trust language and distribution practices remain aligned with applicable benefit regulations and the beneficiary’s needs over time.
After signing trust documents, funding the trust is the next essential step and may involve transferring real estate deeds, changing titles on bank and brokerage accounts, updating payable-on-death or transfer-on-death designations, and reviewing retirement account beneficiaries. We provide checklists and step-by-step instructions to help clients and their financial institutions complete required changes. Some assets, like retirement accounts, may require naming the trust as a beneficiary rather than retitling, and choosing the correct approach depends on tax and distribution goals. Completing funding prevents assets from remaining outside the trust and potentially subject to probate. We can assist with paperwork, coordinate with title companies, and advise on beneficiary forms to ensure consistency. Once funding is complete, storing originals, sharing copies with trusted agents, and keeping a current inventory support proper administration when the trust becomes active.
An advance health care directive allows you to state preferences for medical treatment and to appoint a healthcare decision maker to act on your behalf if you cannot make decisions. It can address life-sustaining treatment choices, organ donation, and preferences for comfort care or other interventions. A HIPAA authorization often accompanies the directive to permit healthcare providers to share medical information with the designated decision maker, allowing informed choices and communication among family and caregivers. Having these documents in place reduces uncertainty during medical emergencies and helps ensure your treatment wishes are known and followed. It is advisable to discuss your preferences with the person you appoint so they understand your values and can represent your wishes effectively. Keep copies with your medical records and provide copies to your healthcare agent and primary care providers.
A power of attorney for finances grants authority to an appointed agent to manage financial matters such as banking, bill payment, investment decisions, and real property transactions when you are unable to act. Durable powers of attorney remain effective if you become incapacitated and should be drafted to specify the scope of authority you intend to grant, whether limited or broad. Clear instructions and successor agents help ensure continuity and responsible management of financial affairs during incapacity. The effectiveness of a power of attorney may be immediate or springing upon a specified event, depending on how it is drafted. Financial institutions may require the original document or a notarized copy to accept authority, so it is important to provide necessary documentation and to confirm acceptance with banks or other institutions in advance. Regularly reviewing the document ensures it continues to reflect current preferences and agent selections.
Yes, because a revocable living trust can generally be amended or revoked during your lifetime, you may change beneficiaries, trustees, or provisions to reflect new circumstances. Minor adjustments can be made through amendments, while substantive updates or multiple changes may warrant a trust restatement or creating a new trust. Properly documenting amendments and keeping copies with original documents maintains a clear record of your current instructions and prevents confusion for successor trustees and beneficiaries. When making changes it is important to follow formalities and to execute amendments consistent with California law and with the original trust’s requirements. Reviewing related documents and account titles at the same time helps ensure modifications behave as intended. After significant life events, a comprehensive review may be more efficient than piecemeal changes, ensuring the entire plan remains coherent.
Nominating a guardian for minor children is typically done in a last will and testament, where you can name the individual(s) you wish to be responsible for your children’s care if you and the other parent are unable to provide for them. The court will consider your nomination, but may review whether the named guardian is suitable. Including back-up nominations provides additional assurance that an appropriate caregiver is available. Guardianship decisions should be discussed with the nominated individuals so they are prepared to serve if needed. In addition to naming guardians, you can use trusts to provide for the children’s financial needs and specify how funds should be managed for education, health, and support. Clear instructions and designated trustees help ensure that financial resources are used in a manner consistent with your wishes, reducing ambiguity and assisting guardians in providing stable care and financial oversight for minor children.
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