Planning for the future can bring peace of mind and protect what matters most to you and your family. At the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman, located near Napa County, we help individuals and families create clear, practical estate plans tailored to California law. Whether you are arranging wills, trusts, or healthcare directives, a thoughtful plan helps reduce uncertainty, minimize delays after incapacity or death, and provide organized instructions for asset distribution and care decisions. This introduction outlines how our approach can protect your assets, honor your wishes, and support your loved ones through the legal steps involved in estate planning.
Estate planning is more than paperwork; it is a process of organizing decisions about your assets, healthcare, and guardianship for the future. Our office takes time to understand each client’s personal circumstances and goals so the resulting documents work together to reflect those priorities. From revocable living trusts and pour-over wills to powers of attorney and healthcare directives, each element plays a role in a complete plan. In Napa and throughout California, a well-prepared plan can help avoid probate where possible, streamline estate administration, and provide clarity during difficult times for family members and decision makers.
Estate planning provides a set of legal tools to protect loved ones, manage assets, and outline health care and financial decision-making in the event of incapacity. For residents of Napa County, these measures can help minimize time and expense in settling affairs, preserve privacy, and ensure that local and state laws are accounted for in distribution plans. Thoughtful planning can also provide continuity for family-owned businesses, specify guardianship for minor children or dependents, and create arrangements for special circumstances such as care for a family member with disabilities or provisions for pets. The result is reduced stress for survivors and clearer fulfillment of your wishes.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman has a longstanding practice assisting California residents with estate and trust matters. Our approach emphasizes careful listening, clear explanations, and practical document drafting that aligns with state law and personal goals. We guide clients through options such as revocable living trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives, aiming to create plans that are durable and easy for family members to implement. We also assist with trust administration and probate matters when needed, providing steady support and knowledgeable representation throughout the planning and administration processes.
Estate planning involves a coordinated set of legal documents that control how your property and affairs are handled during life and after death. Core components often include a durable power of attorney for financial decisions, an advance health care directive for medical decisions, a last will and testament to direct distribution and nominate guardians, and a revocable living trust to manage assets both during life and at passing. Each of these pieces plays a specific role and together they can reduce uncertainty, simplify transitions, and make your intentions clear to family members and fiduciaries who act on your behalf.
Creating an effective estate plan requires assessing assets, family relationships, potential tax issues, and personal priorities. For many Napa residents, considerations include preserving vineyard or business interests, protecting beneficiaries with special needs, and planning for long-term care costs. Our process begins with a comprehensive review of your holdings and objectives, followed by drafting and implementing documents tailored to those goals. We also recommend periodic reviews to adapt the plan to life changes such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, or changes in asset values to ensure the plan remains aligned with current circumstances and law.
Estate planning uses specific legal instruments to accomplish different goals. A revocable living trust holds assets and names a successor trustee to manage them without probate. A last will and testament directs distribution of any assets not held in trust and nominates guardians for minor children. A financial power of attorney delegates decision-making authority to a trusted agent for financial matters during incapacity. An advance health care directive and HIPAA authorization allow appointed individuals to make medical decisions and access health information. Together, these documents provide a comprehensive framework for managing decisions and transferring assets in line with your wishes.
The estate planning process typically begins with information gathering and a goals-oriented meeting to identify assets, family dynamics, and priorities. After determining the best combination of instruments, documents are drafted and reviewed with the client to ensure clarity and legal compliance. Implementation includes signing documents with proper formalities and transferring title where needed, such as funding a revocable living trust or updating beneficiary designations. Follow-up steps include safe storage of documents, providing copies to fiduciaries, and scheduling periodic reviews to address life changes. Effective planning combines careful drafting with practical steps to ensure intended results are realized when needed.
Understanding common terms helps clients make informed decisions. This glossary covers the most frequently used words and phrases in estate planning so you can communicate your wishes clearly and understand the documents you sign. Familiarity with these terms also helps when coordinating with financial advisors, trustees, and healthcare providers. The definitions are concise and focused on California practice, highlighting how each term functions in the planning process and the practical effects on asset management and administration.
A revocable living trust is a legal arrangement that holds title to assets under a document you control while alive and names a successor trustee to manage those assets if you are unable or after you die. Because it is revocable, you retain flexibility to modify or revoke the trust during your lifetime. The trust can be an effective tool to avoid probate for assets properly transferred into it and to provide clear instructions for asset management and distribution. Funding the trust and keeping beneficiary designations aligned are important steps for the trust to achieve its intended benefits.
A financial power of attorney is a legal document that appoints an agent to manage financial affairs on your behalf if you become unable to act. The scope of authority can be broad or limited to specific tasks such as paying bills, managing investments, or handling real estate transactions. It can take effect immediately or upon a specified event, such as incapacity. Choosing someone trustworthy and providing clear instructions helps ensure your financial matters are handled responsibly and consistent with your preferences, and financial institutions will generally require a properly executed document to recognize the agent’s authority.
A last will and testament is a legal document that directs distribution of assets not otherwise disposed of by beneficiary designation or trust, names an executor to administer the estate, and can nominate guardians for minor children. Wills typically must go through probate to effect asset transfers, which is a public process supervised by a court. While a will alone may not avoid probate, it is an essential part of a comprehensive plan to address matters that a trust or beneficiary designations might not cover, including personal bequests and the appointment of legal guardians for minors.
An advance health care directive allows you to express wishes for medical treatment and to appoint an agent to make healthcare decisions if you cannot do so. A HIPAA authorization complements the directive by permitting designated persons to receive protected health information from medical providers. Together, these documents ensure that health decisions and access to records are coordinated with your stated preferences and that designated decision makers can obtain necessary information from healthcare institutions. Clear directives help physicians and families follow your intentions regarding life-sustaining treatment and other medical care choices.
Individuals often weigh whether limited documents like a simple will or basic powers of attorney will suffice, or whether a comprehensive plan including a living trust and coordinated documents is preferable. Limited documents can be appropriate for smaller estates or straightforward family situations but may leave assets subject to probate or gaps in decision-making authority. A coordinated plan offers broader protections, smoother administration, and clearer directions for fiduciaries. The right choice depends on asset complexity, family dynamics, and long-term goals. A review of your circumstances helps determine an approach designed to meet both present and future needs efficiently.
A limited approach such as a simple will and basic powers of attorney may be appropriate if an individual has a modest estate with few assets and straightforward beneficiary relationships. In these situations, the cost and effort of a trust may not provide significant additional benefit, and the simplicity of fewer documents can be an advantage. It remains important to ensure that beneficiary designations and titles are current, and that powers of attorney and healthcare directives are in place to address incapacity. Periodic reviews are advisable to confirm that the approach still matches the client’s changing life circumstances and objectives.
When family relationships are straightforward and there are no special concerns such as blended families, dependent beneficiaries, or business ownership, a limited set of documents can often fulfill the primary estate planning needs. In such cases, a last will and testament combined with financial and medical directives may provide clear instructions for asset transfer and decision-making. Even with a limited approach, careful drafting is important to avoid ambiguity. Regular updates ensure that the documents reflect any changes in relationships, asset ownership, or personal wishes over time.
A comprehensive plan becomes important when assets include business interests, real estate, or multi-state holdings that may complicate transfer and administration. Trust structures can provide continuity for management, reduce the risk of probate, and offer clear instructions for successor management of business operations. Coordinated documents also help align beneficiary designations and ownership to avoid unintended outcomes. In these circumstances, thoughtful planning helps preserve value, minimize family disputes, and provide practical instructions for those who will manage affairs in the future.
When beneficiaries include individuals with disabilities or special needs, or when long-term care planning is a concern, a comprehensive approach allows for tailored provisions such as special needs trusts or trust provisions that protect eligibility for government benefits. These arrangements can provide for supplemental needs without jeopardizing public benefits and can include detailed instructions for care and oversight. Properly designed documents communicate long-term intentions to fiduciaries and caregivers, helping to ensure the financial and personal well-being of vulnerable family members while honoring your wishes.
A fully coordinated plan helps avoid unnecessary court involvement, supports continuity of asset management, protects family privacy, and reduces the administrative burden on loved ones. For many clients, the benefit lies in predictable and efficient transfer of property, clear delegation of decision-making authority, and a structure that can adapt to changes in health, family, and finances. A comprehensive plan also allows detailed provisions for unique circumstances such as family businesses or beneficiaries with special needs, making day-to-day and long-term administration smoother for trustees and family members.
In addition to administrative advantages, a coordinated estate plan can minimize delays and expenses that sometimes accompany probate and separate administration. It clarifies roles by naming fiduciaries and successors, aligns beneficiary designations with overarching goals, and provides written guidance for healthcare and financial decisions. These attributes often result in less stress for surviving family members during difficult times and help ensure that your intentions are respected. Regular reviews keep the plan current with changing laws and personal circumstances, preserving its effectiveness over time.
A comprehensive plan can provide continuity for family-owned assets and businesses by naming successors and outlining management arrangements if an owner becomes unable to act or passes away. Properly drafted trust provisions and transfer strategies can reduce interruptions to operations and help maintain value for heirs. For property such as vineyards or multiple parcels in Napa County, the structure of a plan can address management responsibilities, succession timelines, and distribution schedules to keep transitions orderly. Clear guidance also reduces potential conflicts among beneficiaries by setting expectations in writing.
By consolidating decision-making authority and outlining procedures for asset management, a comprehensive estate plan reduces the administrative and emotional burden on family members during times of loss or incapacity. Trust administration can avoid court oversight in many situations, and powers of attorney enable smooth financial operations when someone cannot act. Advance directives and HIPAA authorizations ensure medical decision makers have access to necessary information. These coordinated measures simplify responsibilities for fiduciaries and help family members focus on care and healing rather than administrative complications.
Maintaining current estate planning documents and ensuring that designated fiduciaries can access them are important steps that reduce confusion when documents are needed. Review beneficiary designations and titles whenever major life events occur, such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, or significant changes in asset holdings. Store originals in a safe but accessible place and provide copies to trusted agents and family members, along with clear instructions on how to locate and use them. Regular updates help ensure that your plan continues to reflect your wishes and responds to changes in law and family circumstances.
Choosing a trustee, successor, agent, or guardian requires thoughtful consideration of trustworthiness, availability, and the ability to carry out duties over time. Discuss your wishes with chosen fiduciaries so they understand the responsibilities and your preferences for managing assets and decisions. Provide written guidance and consider naming alternates in case a named person cannot serve. Well-prepared fiduciaries can act more confidently and effectively, and clear communication helps avoid disputes and delays during sensitive times when prompt action may be required.
People pursue estate planning to protect loved ones, ensure smooth transfer of assets, and provide instructions for healthcare and financial decisions during incapacity. For those with family businesses, property interests, or beneficiaries with unique needs, planning provides pathways to manage succession and provide ongoing support. Estate planning also addresses pet care arrangements, guardianship nominations for minors, and instructions for digital assets. The combination of practical document drafting and careful coordination offers families a clear roadmap that can reduce conflict and provide stability during emotionally challenging periods.
In addition to family protections, a thoughtful estate plan can ease administrative burdens and sometimes reduce costs associated with probate and court involvement. Advance planning clarifies authority for financial and medical decision-making, protecting your interests if you become unable to act. For Napa residents, estate planning supports continuity of local business and real estate holdings and helps preserve family legacies. Regularly updated documents ensure that the plan remains relevant as circumstances change, giving you confidence that your intentions will be carried out according to your wishes.
Estate planning is recommended for a range of situations including owning real property, having minor children, managing business interests, or caring for beneficiaries with disabilities. It is also important when life events such as marriage, divorce, or significant changes in financial circumstances occur. Additionally, aging individuals or those with emerging health concerns benefit from documents that manage incapacity and health care decisions. Preparing a plan in advance provides clarity and legal authority to address these matters in a timely way, reducing uncertainty for both the individual and their family.
Owning real estate, multiple properties, or business interests often necessitates planning beyond a simple will so that transitions occur with minimal disruption. Trust arrangements and succession planning documents help preserve value and continuity, outline management responsibilities, and set expectations for heirs or business partners. Proper alignment of asset titles and trusts is important to avoid unintended probate and to ensure that properties are transferred according to your wishes. Coordinated planning also addresses tax considerations and practical aspects of long-term ownership and stewardship.
When you have minor children or dependents, planning is essential to name guardians and to provide for their care and financial needs. A will that nominates a guardian and trust provisions that hold assets for a child’s benefit can ensure that a trusted person is legally empowered to act and that resources are managed responsibly. Planning also allows parents to set parameters for distributions and education funding, and to specify the timing and conditions under which funds are provided to beneficiaries as they grow older.
Families caring for individuals with disabilities benefit from planning that addresses eligibility for public benefits while providing supplemental support. Special needs trusts and carefully structured distributions can provide for quality of life improvements without jeopardizing access to programs such as Medi-Cal or Supplemental Security Income. These arrangements require coordinated drafting and attention to detail to ensure compliance with program rules and to provide clear instructions for trustees who will manage funds and care decisions over the long term.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman serves Napa County residents with practical estate planning solutions tailored to local needs. Our office assists with drafting, implementation, and review of trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and advance healthcare directives, and we coordinate documents to address business interests, special needs, and family continuity. We provide guidance on funding trusts, updating beneficiary designations, and preparing for potential incapacity. Our goal is to give clients clear, usable documents and to support families through both planning and administration with care and responsive communication.
Clients choose the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman for practical, client-centered estate planning services that reflect California laws and local considerations. We focus on clear communication, careful drafting, and hands-on assistance with implementation tasks such as funding trusts and coordinating beneficiary designations. Our process aims to reduce uncertainty and to provide documents that are straightforward for fiduciaries to administer when the time comes. We work with clients of varying circumstances, from individuals with modest estates to families with complex holdings and caregiving responsibilities.
Our office places a strong emphasis on personalized planning that responds to each client’s goals and family dynamics. We explain options in plain language, highlight practical implications of different strategies, and help clients make informed choices about trusts, wills, and decision-making authorities. By coordinating documents and implementation steps, we help ensure that a plan functions as intended and reduces unnecessary burdens on family members. We also provide ongoing support for trust administration, probate matters, and updates as life circumstances change.
We assist with the full range of estate planning tasks that Napa clients commonly need, including drafting revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, financial powers of attorney, advance health care directives, HIPAA authorizations, trust certifications, and petitions for trust modification when circumstances require changes. Our approach includes practical guidance on funding trusts, recordkeeping, and selecting fiduciaries. When needed, we represent clients in probate or trust administration with careful attention to legal obligations and family dynamics, always focusing on effective, efficient resolutions.
Our legal process begins with an initial consultation to gather information about assets, family relationships, and planning goals. We then propose a tailored plan that may include trusts, wills, and directives, and review draft documents with you to ensure clarity and accuracy. After signing, we assist with implementation steps such as transferring assets into trusts and updating beneficiary designations. We also prepare guidance for fiduciaries and provide options for periodic reviews to keep your plan current and aligned with changing circumstances and legal developments in California.
The first step involves collecting detailed information about your assets, family structure, and planning objectives so that documents can be drafted to meet your needs. This includes identifying real property, financial accounts, business interests, and any special circumstances like dependents with disabilities or pets requiring care. We discuss preferences for asset distribution, decision-making authorities, and potential tax or probate concerns. This goal-setting phase forms the foundation for a coordinated plan that reflects your priorities and works effectively under California law.
We review ownership forms and beneficiary designations to ensure they match the overall estate plan and to identify assets that should be retitled or reassigned. Proper alignment prevents unintended outcomes and reduces the likelihood of assets passing through probate when that outcome is not desired. This step includes guidance on funding trusts, naming contingent beneficiaries, and ensuring retirement and insurance account beneficiaries are coordinated with trust and will provisions. Clear recordkeeping and updated designations are essential parts of a functioning plan.
During the initial assessment we discuss the roles and qualities desirable in fiduciaries such as trustees, agents, and guardians. We evaluate who is best suited to manage finances, serve as trustee, or make healthcare decisions, and we suggest alternates where appropriate. This phase also addresses any special planning needs for dependents, pets, or business continuity. Choosing the right decision makers and clearly documenting their responsibilities reduces ambiguity and supports smooth administration when the need arises.
After gathering information and establishing goals, we draft the necessary documents including trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives. Drafts are reviewed with clients to confirm that language accurately represents their wishes and to ensure compliance with formal requirements. We explain how each document functions and how the documents work together. Revisions are made as needed to provide clarity and to align beneficiary designations and asset ownership with the plan’s objectives before final execution.
Trust and will documents are carefully drafted to reflect distribution instructions, successor appointments, and management terms tailored to your goals. For trust documents, we include provisions for successor trustees, trust administration, and distribution schedules. Wills are structured to complement trust provisions, name executors, and nominate guardians when necessary. Attention to detail during drafting reduces potential for disputes and helps ensure that fiduciaries have explicit instructions to follow, promoting efficient administration later on.
Powers of attorney and advance health care directives are drafted to grant appropriate authority to trusted agents and to state medical preferences clearly. HIPAA authorizations permit designated persons to access health information so they can make informed decisions when needed. These documents are coordinated with trusts and wills to ensure continuity of decision-making and information access. Proper execution formalities are observed so that financial institutions and medical providers will recognize the documents when action is required.
Once documents are finalized, we oversee proper execution and help implement practical steps such as funding trusts and updating account ownership. We provide guidance to trustees, agents, and family members about locating documents and understanding their duties. Periodic review is recommended to account for life changes, new assets, or legal developments. When necessary, we assist with trust administration, probate proceedings, or petitions to modify trusts, offering support through post-implementation matters to ensure the plan continues to serve its intended purpose effectively.
Funding a trust involves retitling assets into the trust name and ensuring beneficiary designations align with trust objectives. This step is essential for a trust to operate as intended and to minimize probate exposure. We provide checklists and hands-on assistance for transferring real property, updating account registrations, and coordinating with financial institutions and title companies. Proper documentation and recordkeeping at this stage prevent administrative delays and help trustees carry out their duties according to the trust terms.
Estate plans benefit from periodic reviews and updates as life events and laws change. We recommend revisiting plans after major milestones such as births, deaths, marriages, divorces, or changes in financial status. Ongoing support includes assistance with trust administration, handling probate matters, and preparing petitions for trust modification when circumstances or objectives evolve. Regular contact allows us to advise on changes that may affect the plan and to implement amendments or restatements that keep documentation current and effective.
A revocable living trust and a will serve different purposes in a coordinated estate plan. A revocable trust holds title to assets and names a successor trustee to manage and distribute those assets according to the trust’s terms, often avoiding probate for assets properly transferred into the trust. A will directs distribution of assets not held in a trust and nominates an executor and guardians for minor children. While both documents are important, a trust can provide continuity of management and greater privacy than a will, which typically must go through a public probate process. Choosing between or combining these documents depends on your assets and goals. A trust requires proper funding to be effective, while a will serves as a safety net for assets not transferred. Many clients use a pour-over will to ensure any assets inadvertently omitted are directed into the trust upon death. Discussing your situation helps determine the most appropriate mix of documents for your circumstances.
Selecting a trustee or agent involves evaluating trustworthiness, availability, and ability to manage responsibilities over time. Consider whether the person can act impartially, has basic financial literacy, and is willing to take on the duties involved. Family members, close friends, or professional fiduciaries are common choices; naming alternates is advisable in case a primary designee cannot serve. Clear communication with chosen fiduciaries about your wishes and expectations helps them prepare for the role and reduces the potential for misunderstandings. It is also useful to consider who will be able to work with financial institutions and manage ongoing administrative tasks. For complex estates or business interests, some clients choose co-trustees or a combination of an individual and a corporate trustee to balance personal knowledge with professional administration. Reviewing potential designees periodically helps ensure continuity if circumstances change.
A living trust can avoid probate for assets that are properly titled in the trust’s name during your lifetime. Real property, financial accounts, and other assets must be transferred into the trust for its probate-avoidance benefits to apply. Assets that remain in your individual name or that pass by beneficiary designation may still be subject to probate or other processes. Proper funding of the trust is a key implementation step to accomplish the intended results. Even with a trust, some matters may still involve court processes, such as disputes, guardianship issues, or matters outside the trust’s scope. Additionally, smaller estates under certain thresholds may qualify for simplified probate procedures. Reviewing titles, account registrations, and beneficiary designations ensures your plan minimizes probate exposure in line with your objectives.
It is advisable to review your estate plan after major life events and at regular intervals to ensure documents remain current and effective. Events that typically trigger a review include marriage, divorce, births, deaths, significant changes in assets, moves between states, and changes to business holdings. These life changes can affect beneficiary designations, guardianship decisions, and the suitability of fiduciaries, requiring updates to maintain alignment with your intentions and legal requirements. Regular reviews also allow adjustments for changes in law that may affect planning strategies. Even in the absence of major events, a periodic check every few years helps identify needed updates. Keeping documents current reduces the risk of unintended outcomes and helps ensure that fiduciaries have clear, accurate guidance to follow when action is required.
Yes, an estate plan can include measures to protect beneficiaries who receive public benefits, by creating vehicles that provide supplemental support without disqualifying them from needed programs. Special needs trusts and carefully structured distribution provisions can provide funds for quality of life improvements while preserving eligibility for programs such as Medi-Cal or Supplemental Security Income. The trust terms must be drafted to comply with program rules and to direct funds in a manner that supplements rather than replaces public benefits. Coordinating these arrangements requires attention to legal and practical details so that trustees understand permissible uses of funds and reporting obligations. Planning in advance allows families to set up appropriate oversight and management mechanisms to ensure continued benefits for the dependent individual while providing additional resources for their care and comfort.
Funding a trust typically involves retitling assets in the name of the trust and updating account registrations and deeds as appropriate. For real property, this means executing deeds to transfer title to the trustee of the trust; for financial accounts, it often requires changing the account ownership or beneficiary designation to reflect the trust. Life insurance and retirement accounts may be coordinated through beneficiary designations. Careful documentation and coordination with financial institutions and title companies help ensure transfers are effective and properly recorded. Because the funding step is essential to achieving many goals of a trust, clients often receive checklists and step-by-step guidance to complete transfers. Failure to fund a trust can lead to unintended probate for assets left outside the trust. Periodic reviews also help confirm that newly acquired assets are included in the trust as appropriate.
A financial power of attorney grants authority to a designated agent to manage financial matters on your behalf, either immediately or upon a specified triggering event such as incapacity. The scope of authority can be tailored to include tasks such as paying bills, managing investments, operating a business, or handling real estate transactions. The document should be drafted with clear instructions about the extent and duration of the agent’s powers and any limitations you wish to impose, helping to ensure your financial affairs are handled according to your preferences when you cannot act. Financial institutions generally require a properly executed document and may have their own procedures to recognize the agent’s authority. Choosing an agent who understands your financial priorities and keeping the document current are important steps to facilitate smooth management when the power is needed.
A pour-over will works with a revocable living trust by directing any assets not already in the trust at the time of death to be transferred into the trust for distribution according to its terms. It acts as a safety net to capture property that may have been missed during the funding process. While a pour-over will still passes through probate to effect the transfer, it ensures that assets ultimately fall under the trust’s administration and distribution plan rather than being distributed separately under the will alone. Many clients use a pour-over will as part of a coordinated plan to preserve privacy and consistency in distributions. Even with this document, proactive funding of the trust during life reduces reliance on probate transfers and results in smoother administration for surviving fiduciaries.
Advance health care directives and HIPAA authorizations work together to ensure that your healthcare wishes are known and that designated persons can access necessary medical information. The advance directive sets out preferences for medical treatment and appoints an agent to make healthcare decisions if you cannot do so. The HIPAA authorization permits the release of protected health information to the persons you designate, so they can make informed decisions on your behalf and communicate effectively with providers. Together, these documents enable appointed decision makers to understand your medical history and current condition, coordinate with healthcare professionals, and carry out treatment choices consistent with your wishes. Properly executed forms are recognized by medical institutions and facilitate timely decision-making during critical moments.
For your first estate planning meeting, bring a list of assets including real property, bank and investment account statements, retirement account and insurance policy information, business ownership documents, and current beneficiary designations. Also bring basic family information such as names and contact details for potential fiduciaries, information about any dependents, and any existing estate planning documents you already have. This information helps the attorney assess your needs and propose an appropriate plan tailored to your circumstances and goals. Being prepared with documentation and a sense of priorities makes the initial meeting efficient and productive. Consider questions about guardianship, long-term care planning, business succession, and special needs arrangements so the meeting can focus on the options that best meet your objectives. Clear communication about your wishes is essential to drafting documents that reflect your intentions.
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