Planning for your pet’s care after you are unable to provide for them is an important element of a complete estate plan. A pet trust allows you to name a caregiver, allocate funds for ongoing care, outline veterinary and daily care instructions, and set conditions for how those funds are used. In Montague and throughout Siskiyou County, pet owners who incorporate a pet trust into their estate planning documents can achieve greater peace of mind knowing there is a legal structure that helps ensure pets will receive consistent care according to the owner’s wishes. Creating a pet trust requires thoughtful drafting to reflect both practical and emotional needs.
A properly drafted pet trust addresses both the financial and caretaking dimensions of long-term animal care. It can name backup caregivers, define how and when funds will be disbursed, and include instructions for medical decisions, living arrangements, and end-of-life care. Pet trusts can be stand-alone documents or part of a broader estate plan that includes a revocable living trust, will, durable power of attorney, and healthcare directives. Working through these details in advance helps prevent disputes among family members and ensures the pet’s welfare remains a priority after an owner’s death or incapacity.
A pet trust formalizes your intentions for an animal’s care and the allocation of funds, offering legal protection and clarity for caregivers. Instead of relying on informal promises, a trust establishes a neutral fiduciary or trustee to manage resources, pays for veterinary care, and enforces the owner’s instructions. This structure reduces the risk that a pet will enter a shelter or receive inconsistent care, and it can be tailored to cover everyday expenses, emergency treatment, long-term boarding, or special medical needs. For peace of mind, many pet owners find a trust provides clear, enforceable arrangements that family members can follow when the owner is no longer able to act.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman provides estate planning services across California with a focus on practical, client-centered solutions including pet trusts and related documents. Our firm helps Montague residents plan for the future by creating customized trusts, wills, and powers of attorney that reflect individual family circumstances and the needs of beloved pets. We take care to explain options clearly, prepare legally sound documents, and coordinate the plan with other estate components so that the pet trust functions as intended alongside revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, and healthcare authorizations.
A pet trust is a legal arrangement that sets aside assets for the care of an animal and names a person or persons responsible for carrying out the pet owner’s instructions. The trust specifies the trustee who manages funds, the caregiver who provides day-to-day care, and the conditions that govern distributions and care decisions. It can include payment schedules, permitted uses of funds, and procedures for appointing successor caregivers. Pet trusts can be tailored for common household pets as well as animals with specialized needs, and they often work in tandem with other estate planning documents to preserve the pet’s welfare over time.
Creating a pet trust involves several key decisions: choosing a trustee and caregiver, funding the trust appropriately, and drafting clear instructions for care and medical decisions. The trust can require the trustee to provide regular disbursements to the caregiver, pay directly to veterinary providers, or hold funds in reserve for major procedures. It also can state preferences for living arrangements or boarding and specify when and how funds should be used if the pet is rehomed or passes away. Careful drafting reduces ambiguity and helps ensure the owner’s intentions are honored.
A pet trust differs from informal arrangements because it creates enforceable obligations and a mechanism for oversight. Whereas a will or informal note may express a desire for pet care, a trust can allocate funds, name a trustee to manage those funds, and grant legal remedies if the caregiver does not follow instructions. Some states have statutes that specifically recognize pet trusts and provide guidance on their enforcement; in California, these legal tools are commonly used to make sure funds are available and used properly. A well-drafted pet trust balances flexibility for future circumstances with clear guidance for caregivers and trustees.
Key elements of a pet trust include naming the beneficiary pet(s), designating a caregiver and trustee, funding the trust, and writing explicit care instructions. The process typically begins with a planning meeting to identify the animal’s needs and the owner’s goals, followed by drafting, review, and execution of the trust document. Funding the trust can involve transfers from a revocable trust or designation in a will, and periodic reviews ensure that funds and instructions remain aligned with the pet’s needs. Clear succession planning for caregivers and trustees helps the trust operate smoothly over time.
Understanding the terminology used in pet planning helps owners make informed decisions. Terms such as trustee, caregiver, funding, successor caregiver, and fiduciary duties describe the roles and mechanisms that keep a pet trust effective. Knowing what each term means clarifies responsibilities and expectations when the trust becomes operative. This section provides concise definitions and explanations so Montague pet owners can discuss their wishes confidently and ensure that the trust provisions reflect realistic care plans and financial arrangements for their animals.
The trustee is the person or entity entrusted with managing the trust assets according to the trust document and the owner’s instructions. Duties generally include disbursing funds for pet care, keeping records of expenditures, and communicating with the caregiver about needs and payments. A trustee has a legal obligation to act in accordance with the terms of the trust, maintain accurate accounting, and handle funds prudently so that the pet’s care needs are met over time. Selecting a reliable trustee is a critical step in the planning process.
The caregiver is the individual who will provide day-to-day care for the pet, following the owner’s written instructions within the trust. Responsibilities often include feeding, grooming, administering medication, arranging veterinary visits, and providing a safe living environment. The trust can set out compensation rules for the caregiver, specify whether the caregiver may transition the pet to a new home, and identify backup caregivers in case the named person cannot continue. Clear instructions help reduce disputes and ensure consistent care for the pet.
Funding refers to the assets or resources allocated to the pet trust to cover ongoing and unexpected expenses. Funding can come from a direct transfer of funds, a designation in a revocable trust, proceeds from life insurance, or a pourover will provision. The amount should reflect anticipated veterinary costs, grooming, boarding, and long-term needs. Proper funding is essential to ensure the trustee can meet caregiving obligations over the pet’s expected lifetime without depleting resources prematurely or leaving care needs unmet.
A successor caregiver is a person named to assume responsibility for the pet if the primary caregiver becomes unavailable. Naming one or more successor caregivers helps avoid delays in care and minimizes uncertainty about who will step in. The trust can include instructions for how the successor caregiver is contacted, any conditions for accepting responsibility, and directions for transferring the pet and necessary records. Including successors reduces the risk that the pet will be subject to rushed or unsuitable rehoming.
Pet owners have choices for planning animal care, including informal promises, provisions in a last will and testament, or a formal pet trust. Informal arrangements can be easy to create but often lack enforceability and clear funding. A will can name a caregiver and leave funds, but it may not provide the same oversight or immediate access to resources upon the owner’s death. A pet trust combines funding with legally enforceable instructions and trustee oversight, helping ensure ongoing care. Evaluating each option involves balancing simplicity, enforceability, and the level of protection desired for the pet.
A limited approach may be suitable when the pet’s care needs are minimal and the owner has complete confidence in a friend or family member who is willing and able to assume responsibility. For short-term arrangements or for individuals with few financial resources set aside for pet care, a written letter of intent combined with a designated caregiver in a will can be adequate. However, owners should be aware that a letter of intent is generally not enforceable and that any funds left by will may be delayed through probate before they become available to the caregiver.
If a pet has routine needs, no ongoing medical conditions, and a reliable caregiver lined up, a straightforward plan may suffice. Owners in this situation might choose a simple directive in a will or an unambiguous written agreement with the caregiver that outlines expectations. Such approaches can be less costly and less complex to implement. It is still advisable to include contact information for veterinary providers and to name successor caregivers in case the primary caregiver becomes unable to fulfill the role later on.
A comprehensive pet trust becomes particularly important when an animal requires ongoing medical treatment, special diets, or consistent behavioral management. In those situations, the trust can ensure funds are available for specific medical suppliers, medications, or specialized boarding and can direct the trustee to prioritize veterinary care. Detailed instructions can set parameters for treatment decisions and outline what constitutes adequate care. A robust plan prevents caregivers from having to make difficult financial choices and helps safeguard the pet’s health and comfort over time.
When multiple family members could claim responsibility for a pet, or when substantial funds are allocated for the animal’s care, a formal trust can reduce disputes and clarify responsibilities. A trust that names a neutral trustee, sets conditions for distributions, and outlines dispute resolution mechanisms lowers the risk of disagreements. This structure is also valuable when the owner wishes to leave significant assets specifically for a pet’s benefit, as it creates controls and oversight to ensure funds are used as intended rather than being diverted or mismanaged.
A comprehensive pet trust provides enforceable instructions and financial support dedicated to the animal’s needs, reducing uncertainty and ensuring care continuity. It can include provisions for medical care priorities, compensation for caregivers, and conditions for rehoming if necessary. By delegating financial management to a trustee and clarifying caregiving duties, a trust helps maintain the pet’s standard of living even after the owner is gone. Additionally, the trust can include contingencies for long-term scenarios, such as the need for multiple successor caregivers.
Other benefits include the ability to document specific wishes for veterinary treatment and end-of-life decisions, protecting the pet from hasty or unintended outcomes. A trust can be coordinated with broader estate planning so assets move smoothly and funding is available without undue delay. Having an enforceable plan often reduces stress for family members and caregivers, who can act with confidence knowing there are clear instructions and legal authority to use funds for the animal’s care as intended by the owner.
One of the primary benefits of a comprehensive pet trust is financial security for the animal’s needs over time. The trust can allocate funds for routine care, emergency treatment, grooming, and boarding, and define how those funds are dispersed. This structure reduces the likelihood that caretakers will be burdened by unexpected costs or that the pet’s needs will be neglected due to financial constraints. By anticipating potential expenses and setting aside appropriate resources, owners can provide for consistent, quality care throughout the pet’s remaining life.
A trust gives owners the ability to set clear, enforceable instructions regarding daily care, veterinary treatment thresholds, and living arrangements. These directives guide caregivers and trustees and reduce ambiguity in stressful times. Enforceable instructions allow the trustee to take action if funds are misused or if care deviates from the owner’s stated preferences. Clear documentation also assists veterinary professionals and boarding facilities when making decisions about ongoing treatment and housing, helping preserve the animal’s welfare and dignity.
Selecting the right caregiver and trustee is a foundational decision that affects the day-to-day welfare of your pet and the management of the trust. Discuss your plans with prospective caregivers to confirm they are willing and able to take responsibility, and consider naming backup caregivers in case circumstances change. When choosing a trustee, prioritize someone who will keep clear records and follow the trust instructions conscientiously. Open communication and written acceptance from caregivers and trustees help ensure a smoother transition when the trust needs to be activated.
Provide detailed written instructions covering diet, medications, behavioral management, preferred veterinary providers, and end-of-life wishes. Include the pet’s medical history, vaccination records, microchip information, and any special preferences that will help a caregiver maintain continuity. Clear documentation reduces decision-making burdens on caregivers and veterinary staff, and it supports the trustee when evaluating whether expenditures are consistent with the owner’s directions. Updating these records periodically keeps them current and useful to caregivers.
Pet owners who want to guarantee care and financial resources for their animals often find that a pet trust offers greater security than informal arrangements. A trust clarifies responsibilities, names both caregivers and trustees, and establishes enforceable instructions for care and the use of funds. This is particularly valuable for owners who have strong preferences about medical treatment, living arrangements, or caregiver compensation. Planning ahead reduces the chance that family disagreements will disrupt a pet’s routine and ensures that funds are dedicated specifically to the animal’s benefit.
Owners concerned about the logistics of funding, sudden incapacity, or the possibility of rehoming can use a trust to address these issues proactively. The trust can provide for immediate access to funds for veterinary emergencies, name successors to minimize delays in care, and include contingencies for transfer of custody in accordance with the owner’s wishes. These features help maintain continuity of care and preserve the pet’s accustomed lifestyle, which can reduce stress during transitions and protect the animal’s health and well-being.
Pet trusts are useful in many scenarios, including when pets have medical or behavioral needs, when owners travel frequently, when family dynamics may complicate caregiving, or when substantial funds are set aside for a pet’s benefit. They are also helpful for single owners or those without immediate family available to provide long-term care. By naming caregivers, providing funding, and outlining clear instructions, a trust reduces the risk of inadequate care and provides a structured path forward for the pet’s future.
When a pet requires ongoing medical care, specialized diets, or frequent veterinary oversight, a pet trust helps ensure that funds and instructions are in place to meet those needs. The trust can require trustees to approve and pay for specified treatments, maintain a fund for medication and specialist visits, and work with veterinary providers to coordinate care. This level of planning minimizes interruptions in treatment and ensures that caregivers have the financial support needed to follow through on medically necessary regimens.
Individuals who live alone or who travel frequently benefit from a plan that names caregivers and provides immediate funding for care. A pet trust clarifies who will step in if the owner is incapacitated and ensures funds are available without delay. Regular contact information, clear care instructions, and specified veterinary providers help caregivers act promptly. For frequent travelers, having a trust reduces uncertainty about long-term arrangements and makes it easier to coordinate temporary care during extended absences.
In blended families or when multiple relatives might seek custodial responsibility for a pet, a pet trust provides a neutral mechanism to enforce the owner’s wishes and allocate funds appropriately. Naming a trustee and setting terms for distribution helps prevent disputes and gives caregivers clear authority to act. The trust can set out compensation, contingency plans, and dispute resolution measures, reducing the likelihood of conflicts that could leave the pet’s care in jeopardy.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman offers pet trust drafting and related estate planning services to residents of Montague and the surrounding areas. We assist with creating tailored pet trusts, coordinating funding through wills or revocable living trusts, and preparing supporting documents like healthcare directives and powers of attorney. Our approach emphasizes clear communication, practical planning, and documentation that reflects the client’s wishes for their pet’s long-term care. We can help identify suitable caregivers, plan funding strategies, and prepare successor arrangements to ensure continuity of care.
Clients choose the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman for personalized estate planning that includes careful attention to pet care arrangements. We focus on drafting documents that are practical, legally sound, and tailored to each client’s unique circumstances. Our team takes the time to understand the animal’s needs, the family dynamics, and the financial considerations that will affect long-term care. This client-focused process supports the creation of clear instructions and reliable funding mechanisms that help preserve the pet’s welfare.
We assist clients in integrating pet trusts with broader estate plans, including revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, and powers of attorney. This coordination ensures that funds designated for a pet are accessible when needed and that the trust functions smoothly within the overall plan. We also help clients document medical histories, draft caregiver agreements, and prepare contingency plans in case primary caregivers cannot serve. Clear drafting and regular reviews help reduce the risk of disputes and provide practical guidance for trustees and caregivers.
Our firm emphasizes straightforward communication so clients understand how their choices will affect the pet’s future. We review funding options, suggest appropriate language for care instructions, and discuss the pros and cons of different approaches depending on the owner’s goals. By preparing detailed documentation and naming backups, clients can leave a plan that preserves their pet’s quality of life and reduces uncertainty for loved ones who will carry out their wishes.
Our process begins with an intake meeting to gather information about your pet, caregiving preferences, financial resources, and any medical needs. We then draft a pet trust tailored to those factors, propose funding strategies, and prepare supporting estate documents. After review and revisions, we execute the trust and coordinate any transfers or designations needed to fund it. We encourage clients to update the trust periodically to reflect changes in the pet’s health, caregiver availability, or financial circumstances so the plan remains effective over time.
The first step involves collecting details about the pet’s daily routine, medical history, preferred veterinarian, and any special care instructions, as well as identifying potential caregivers and trustees. We ask about financial resources intended for the pet and any other estate planning documents already in place. This stage allows us to design a trust that matches the pet’s needs and the owner’s wishes. Clear documentation at the outset helps minimize ambiguity and prepares the groundwork for a durable plan.
We work with clients to assess the pet’s care requirements and discuss suitable caregiver candidates, including backup options. This assessment includes feeding routines, exercise needs, medication schedules, and any mobility or behavioral considerations. We document the owner’s preferences for daily care and emergency procedures so the caregiver and trustee can act consistently. Selecting caregivers who have agreed to the plan and recording their contact details streamlines implementation when the trust becomes necessary.
In parallel, we estimate funding needs based on anticipated routine expenses and potential medical costs, often consulting with the client’s veterinarian for realistic projections. We review options for funding the trust, such as transfers from a revocable living trust, designations in a will, or other assets set aside for the pet’s benefit. Establishing clear funding sources ensures the trustee can access resources promptly and reduces the likelihood of financial shortfalls for the pet’s care.
After gathering necessary information, we draft the pet trust document tailored to the client’s wishes and the animal’s needs. The draft addresses trustee duties, caregiver compensation, funding mechanisms, and detailed care instructions. We review the document with the client, making revisions to ensure it aligns with their goals. This step also includes preparing any ancillary documents, such as pour-over wills, powers of attorney, or certification of trust, to support seamless implementation.
Custom provisions can address distribution schedules, permitted expenses, medical decision-making authority, and contingencies for rehoming or end-of-life care. We draft language that grants the trustee clear authority to manage funds while preserving the caregiver’s role in day-to-day decisions. Balancing clarity with flexibility is important so the document remains useful across changing circumstances while still protecting the owner’s intentions and the pet’s well-being.
We review the draft with the client to confirm that all instructions, funding choices, and appointment of fiduciaries meet expectations. During this stage, the client can request adjustments, provide additional documentation, or confirm caregiver and trustee acceptance. Making changes at this point ensures the final document accurately captures the owner’s wishes and minimizes the need for future litigation or disputes. We finalize the trust once the client is satisfied with the provisions.
The final step is executing the trust and arranging to fund it according to the chosen strategies. Execution typically involves signing the trust document with appropriate witnesses or notarization, and coordinating transfers or funding designations so that the trustee can access resources when needed. We also provide copies to trustees and caregivers, advise on recordkeeping, and recommend periodic reviews to ensure the trust remains aligned with the pet’s needs and the estate plan as a whole.
Proper execution may require notarization or witness signatures depending on the structure of the trust and related documents. We guide clients through the signing process and explain how to store original documents and distribute copies. Having documented acceptance from caregivers and trustees and a clear record of funding helps ensure the plan activates smoothly when required. We also recommend that clients keep their veterinarian and family informed of the plan to reduce delays in care.
After execution and funding, periodic review is recommended to address changes in the pet’s health, caregiver availability, or the owner’s financial situation. Updating the trust when circumstances change preserves the plan’s effectiveness and prevents unintended gaps in care. We can assist with amendments, restatements, or successor appointments to reflect new realities, ensuring continuity and reliability of the arrangements for your pet’s future.
A pet trust is a legal arrangement that dedicates funds and instructions for an animal’s future care, naming a trustee to manage assets and a caregiver to provide daily care. The trustee has a fiduciary duty to manage the trust assets according to the trust document and disburse funds for veterinary care, food, grooming, and other authorized expenses. The caregiver acts as the pet’s primary caretaker while the trustee handles financial administration. This separation of roles helps ensure funds are used appropriately and that the pet’s welfare is prioritized. Pet trusts can be created as part of a larger estate plan or as stand-alone documents. They can specify how and when funds will be disbursed, identify successor caregivers, and give the trustee authority to make payments directly to service providers. In California, properly drafted pet trusts are enforceable and provide a durable mechanism to ensure pets receive planned, consistent care after an owner’s death or incapacity. Clear instructions reduce confusion for caregivers and support the pet’s stability.
Funding a pet trust can be achieved through several methods, including transferring cash or other assets directly into the trust, directing funds from a revocable living trust, or using a pourover will to funnel assets into the trust at death. Owners may also designate life insurance proceeds to pay into the trust or name the trust as a beneficiary of certain accounts. The chosen method should consider liquidity and the trustee’s ability to access funds promptly when care is needed. It is important to estimate anticipated costs realistically and make arrangements that minimize administrative delays. Funding through a revocable trust often allows more immediate access to funds without probate delay, while a will-based funding method may require probate administration before funds are available. Consulting with legal counsel and reviewing the overall estate plan helps ensure the pet trust is funded in a manner consistent with the owner’s intentions and practical needs.
Select a caregiver who is willing to provide day-to-day care and whose lifestyle and home environment are suitable for the pet. Many owners choose a trusted friend or family member who understands the pet’s routine and needs. It is advisable to discuss the commitment in advance and to name one or more successor caregivers in case the primary caregiver becomes unable to serve. Written acceptance from the caregiver helps confirm their willingness to take responsibility. The trustee should be someone who can handle financial administration, maintain records, and follow the trust’s instructions. This role can be filled by a trusted individual or a professional fiduciary, depending on the size of the trust and the complexity of the duties. When substantial funds are involved or when impartial oversight is desired, appointing a trustee who is comfortable managing financial matters provides an additional layer of protection for the pet’s resources.
Yes, you can specify medical treatment preferences within a pet trust, such as vaccination schedules, medication instructions, and thresholds for seeking emergency care or pursuing certain procedures. The trust can direct the trustee to authorize and pay for specified treatments and identify your preferred veterinary providers. Clear medical instructions help align caregiver actions with the owner’s values and can prevent disagreements during urgent situations. It is helpful to include information about the pet’s medical history, current medications, allergies, and contact information for veterinary professionals. While a trust can guide treatment decisions, it should also allow reasonable discretion for caregivers and veterinarians to act in the pet’s best interests when unforeseen circumstances arise. Balancing specificity with practical flexibility helps ensure appropriate responses during emergencies.
A pet trust should include provisions for any remaining funds after the pet’s death or permanent rehoming. Common options include directing leftover funds to a charitable organization, distributing them to named individuals, or returning funds to the owner’s estate. Including a clear plan for residual funds prevents uncertainty and reduces the risk of disputes about how those assets should be handled. It is important to specify whether funds are to be used exclusively for the named pet or whether the trustee may allocate resources across multiple animals if applicable. Providing clear residual instructions and contingencies for changed circumstances protects the trustee and ensures that remaining assets are distributed according to the owner’s final wishes.
A pet trust can help avoid some probate-related delays when funded through a revocable living trust or other non-probate mechanisms, allowing funds to be available to the trustee more quickly. If the trust is properly funded during the owner’s lifetime, the trustee may be able to access funds without awaiting probate. However, if funding is provided by a will or other probate assets, some aspects of the plan may still be subject to probate administration before funds can be used. Planning ahead and coordinating the pet trust with a broader estate plan, such as a revocable living trust or beneficiary designations, increases the likelihood that resources will be reachable promptly. Reviewing funding vehicle choices with legal counsel helps align the pet trust with the owner’s desired timing for access to funds and reduces administrative delays that could affect care.
Determining how much to leave for a pet depends on the animal’s expected lifetime costs, including food, routine veterinary care, medications, grooming, and contingency funds for emergencies or major procedures. Consulting with your veterinarian can provide realistic cost estimates for routine and potential future medical needs. Consider the pet’s age, breed-specific issues, and any ongoing treatments when calculating an appropriate funding level. Additionally, include an allowance for caregiver compensation if you expect the caregiver to incur extra expenses or to be paid for their time. Periodic reviews of the funding level help ensure continued adequacy as the pet ages or medical circumstances change. Including clear guidance on how funds should be used helps trustees manage resources responsibly and in line with the owner’s intentions.
Yes, a pet trust can cover long-term boarding or residential care if specified in the trust document. The trust can authorize payments to boarding facilities, sanctuaries, or foster homes approved by the owner, and it can describe standards and conditions for placement. Including preferences for particular facilities or types of housing helps preserve the pet’s accustomed lifestyle and ensures that boarding decisions align with the owner’s wishes. When specifying boarding arrangements, it is also helpful to set compensation terms, outline required care standards, and include procedures for periodic review of the facility’s suitability. Stating standards for veterinary oversight and visitation rights can further protect the pet’s welfare while in long-term housing, ensuring funds are used appropriately and placements meet the owner’s expectations.
A trust should name successor caregivers to step in if the primary caregiver becomes unable to provide care. These contingencies minimize disruptions and make the transition smoother for the pet. The trustee is responsible for identifying and contacting named successors, arranging transfer of custody, and providing funds in accordance with the trust’s instructions. Specifying multiple successors and ranking preferences reduces the risk of delays or disputes. If no named successors are available, the trustee may follow backup provisions for rehoming or may be authorized to select an appropriate caregiver consistent with the trust’s care standards. Clear, detailed instructions and known backup plans reduce the likelihood that a pet will experience an uncertain or unsuitable transition.
Reviewing a pet trust periodically is important to ensure it continues to reflect the pet’s needs and the owner’s circumstances. Life events such as changes in caregiver availability, the pet’s health, or the owner’s financial situation may necessitate amendments. Annual reviews or reviews triggered by major changes provide opportunities to update funding levels, revise caregiver appointments, and confirm that the trust remains workable in practice. Updating contact information for caregivers and veterinarians, confirming acceptance by named individuals, and adjusting financial provisions as costs change help preserve the effectiveness of the plan. Regular reviews also reduce the risk that outdated instructions or insufficient funding will undermine the trust’s purpose when it must be relied upon.
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