Planning for the future is a thoughtful step that protects your family, assets, and wishes. At the Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman, we help Sonoma County residents assemble estate plans that reflect personal values, family dynamics, and the requirements of California law. Whether you need a revocable living trust, last will and testament, powers of attorney, or health care directives, our approach focuses on clarity, practical solutions, and making complex legal choices understandable. We work with clients to outline options, explain likely outcomes, and design documents that reduce future uncertainty for loved ones.
Estate planning can feel overwhelming, especially when confronting decisions about incapacity, probate avoidance, and distribution of property. Our practice emphasizes straightforward communication and realistic planning to help Sonoma families prepare for life changes and protect assets through tried legal mechanisms such as trusts, pour-over wills, and trust-related petitions. We assist with both simple and more comprehensive arrangements tailored to individual circumstances, including planning for retirement accounts, life insurance, and provisions for minor children or family members with special needs. The goal is a durable, understandable plan that can adapt over time.
An estate plan offers more than asset distribution; it clarifies medical and financial decision-making during incapacity, names appropriate guardians, and reduces the potential delays and costs of probate in California. For Sonoma County families, an effective plan preserves family harmony by setting clear expectations and legal authority for trusted individuals. Documents like revocable living trusts and advance health care directives support privacy and continuity. Additionally, proper planning can provide for charitable goals, protect business interests, and ensure that retirement benefits and insurance proceeds are handled according to your intentions rather than default rules.
The Law Offices of Robert P. Bergman provides estate planning services focused on listening to client goals and translating them into practical, legally sound documents. We prioritize clear explanations of how California law affects trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and related filings. Our practice handles a wide range of planning tasks including trust funding guidance, trust certifications, trust modification petitions, and Heggstad petitions to transfer assets efficiently. We strive to make every client feel informed and empowered to make long-term decisions that reflect personal priorities and the needs of their loved ones.
Estate planning encompasses legal documents and instructions that determine how your property and personal decisions will be handled if you become incapacitated or after your passing. In Sonoma County and throughout California, common components include revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, powers of attorney for finances, and advance health care directives for medical decisions. Properly drafted documents reduce the need for court involvement, provide continuity for management of assets, and help avoid misunderstandings among family members. A thoughtful plan considers beneficiary designations, retirement plan trusts, and potential tax or creditor concerns where appropriate.
Trust administration and related processes involve steps to ensure assets are owned and distributed according to the plan’s terms. Funding a revocable living trust, preparing certifications of trust, and making beneficiary designations align assets with the intended design. In some cases, petitions such as Heggstad or trust modification petitions may be necessary to address property title issues or to update terms for changed circumstances. Clear instructions for guardianship nominations and special needs or pet trusts can address specific family priorities while minimizing administrative burdens for successors.
A revocable living trust is a legal arrangement that holds title to assets during your lifetime and directs their management and transfer after your passing, often avoiding probate. A pour-over will complements a trust by catching assets not transferred into the trust during life. Powers of attorney authorize trusted people to manage financial affairs if you cannot, while advance health care directives communicate medical preferences and appoint a surrogate decision maker. Other instruments such as a certification of trust provide proof of trust existence without revealing sensitive terms, preserving privacy while facilitating asset transfers.
Core elements of an estate plan include selecting trustees and successor trustees, naming beneficiaries, appointing financial and health care decision-makers, and documenting guardianship nominations for minor children. The process typically begins with a thorough review of assets, liabilities, family objectives, and any special needs that must be addressed. After drafting, funding a trust by retitling assets and updating beneficiary forms is critical to ensure the plan functions as intended. Periodic reviews and amendments help maintain alignment with life changes such as births, marriages, divorces, or changes in health or financial circumstances.
Understanding common terms helps clients make informed choices about their estate plans. Terms like revocable living trust, pour-over will, certification of trust, and Heggstad petition relate to ownership, probate avoidance, and court filings that confirm or correct title after changes. Other terms include durable power of attorney, advance health care directive, and special needs trust, each addressing different aspects of care and asset protection. Becoming familiar with these concepts enables better decision making and makes the planning process more collaborative and efficient when working with legal counsel.
A revocable living trust is a flexible legal tool allowing a person to hold assets in trust during life and direct their distribution at death. It can be modified or revoked while the grantor is alive, providing control and adaptability. The trust permits a successor trustee to manage assets without court appointment if incapacity occurs, offering continuity. Funding the trust requires transferring title or beneficiary designations to align with the trust provisions. This arrangement often reduces probate delays and preserves privacy compared to relying solely on a will for asset distribution.
A certification of trust is a condensed document that verifies the existence and authority of a trust without disclosing its detailed terms. Financial institutions and third parties often accept this certification when confirming who can act on behalf of the trust. It is useful when privacy is a concern or when providing full trust documents would be unnecessary or burdensome. The certification typically includes the grantor’s and trustee’s names, the trust date, and a statement of trustee powers, enabling practical transactions while maintaining confidentiality of beneficiary provisions.
A pour-over will functions alongside a trust by directing any assets not previously transferred into the trust to be moved into it at the time of the grantor’s death. It serves as a safety net to ensure assets are eventually governed by the trust’s terms. Although a pour-over will generally still goes through probate for the uncovered assets, it simplifies post-death administration by consolidating asset distribution under the trust’s framework. Careful planning and funding steps during life reduce the reliance on a pour-over will to capture assets after death.
A Heggstad petition is a court filing used in California to establish that certain property is trust property even though title may still be in the grantor’s name. This petition helps clear title issues so asset transfers happen under the trust without the need for full probate. It is commonly used when real estate or other assets were intended to be transferred to a trust but were not properly retitled during life. The petition provides a legal mechanism to confirm trust ownership and facilitate distribution according to the trust document.
Legal assistance for estate planning ranges from limited document preparation to a full-service planning process. A limited approach may be appropriate for straightforward situations with minimal assets and well-defined wishes, and it often focuses on preparing a will and basic powers of attorney. However, where privacy, probate avoidance, or complex asset ownership is a concern, a comprehensive plan that includes a revocable living trust, trust funding guidance, beneficiary coordination, and tailored provisions like special needs or pet trusts may better meet long-term goals. Choosing between options depends on family needs, asset types, and tolerance for future court involvement.
A streamlined planning approach can be suitable when your assets are modest, beneficiaries and decision-makers are straightforward, and privacy concerns are minimal. In these cases, preparing a last will and testament along with durable powers of attorney and an advance health care directive can address most immediate goals. The paperwork clarifies who will act on your behalf and how assets should be distributed, reducing uncertainty for loved ones. It is important to review beneficiary designations and retirement account arrangements to ensure alignment with the plan and avoid unintended outcomes.
Families with uncomplicated finances, few or no real estate holdings, and no need for special provisions may find a limited planning package provides adequate protection. When the goal is to appoint guardians for minor children, name a health care agent, and document final wishes, fewer documents often suffice. This approach can be more cost-effective and faster to implement, but it requires periodic review to confirm the arrangements remain appropriate. If circumstances change, an updated plan or a shift to a trust-based structure can be recommended to meet new needs.
A comprehensive estate plan is beneficial when assets include real estate, business interests, or multiple accounts that require coordination to avoid probate and manage tax implications. Trust-based plans can provide continuity for management and distribution, streamline transfers, and help maintain privacy for family affairs. Comprehensive planning also addresses the mechanics of funding trusts, drafting trust certifications, and planning for retirement account distributions, which are important considerations for preserving value and ensuring that intended beneficiaries receive assets without unnecessary legal delay.
When family circumstances include members with disabilities, blended family arrangements, or potential long-term care needs, a tailored plan provides protections that limited documentation cannot. Special needs trusts, irrevocable life insurance trusts, and retirement plan trusts can preserve public benefits while providing supplemental care and benefits for a loved one. A comprehensive approach also considers guardianship nominations and strategies to address creditor or creditor protection concerns, allowing for thoughtful decision making that balances asset protection with quality of life for vulnerable family members.
Comprehensive planning reduces the uncertainty and administrative burdens that families face after an incapacity or death. By coordinating trusts, wills, and beneficiary designations, a full plan minimizes the need for probate court proceedings, preserves privacy, and accelerates the transfer of assets to intended beneficiaries. It also establishes clear decision-making authority for financial and health matters, which can prevent disputes. Planning ahead allows for contingencies, such as successor trustees and alternate guardians, ensuring continuity of care and effective management of assets in changing circumstances.
A complete estate plan can also provide tailored solutions for unique priorities, including charitable giving, business succession, and protection of retirement benefits. Documents such as irrevocable life insurance trusts and retirement plan trusts help control how proceeds are used and may assist with tax or benefit planning. Clear documentation and a thoughtfully arranged plan make it easier for family members to follow your wishes, reduce stress during difficult times, and preserve financial stability for heirs and dependents over the longer term.
A trust-centered estate plan often reduces the assets that must pass through formal probate, which can be time-consuming and public. Maintaining privacy around asset details and family matters is an important consideration for many Sonoma County households. Trusts, when properly funded and supported by certification of trust documents, allow successors to manage and distribute assets with less court oversight. This can result in quicker resolutions for beneficiaries, lower administrative costs over time, and reduced exposure of sensitive family information to public records.
Comprehensive planning provides a clear roadmap for who will manage financial affairs and make medical decisions if you cannot, which significantly eases the burden on family members. By naming successor trustees and agents, and by preparing documents that lay out powers and limitations, families can avoid uncertainty and conflict. A well-prepared plan also anticipates contingencies and provides straightforward instructions that help personal representatives carry out duties efficiently, freeing family members to focus on caregiving and emotional needs rather than procedural hurdles.
Start your planning by compiling a thorough inventory of assets including real estate, bank accounts, retirement accounts, life insurance policies, business interests, and personal property. Note current titles, account numbers, and existing beneficiary designations, as these details determine whether additional steps such as trust funding or beneficiary updates are needed. A complete inventory helps in prioritizing actions, avoiding unintended transfers, and identifying where documents like a certification of trust or Heggstad petition may be required to confirm trust ownership and simplify administration later.
An effective estate plan addresses both incapacity and death through durable financial powers of attorney and advance health care directives, in addition to trusts and wills. Naming trusted agents who understand your preferences and values ensures that financial matters and medical choices reflect your wishes if you are unable to communicate them. Consider including provisions for long-term care, temporary management of business interests, and instructions for digital assets. Clear incapacity planning reduces stress on family members and allows for smoother decision-making when it is most needed.
People choose comprehensive estate planning to ensure continuity, safeguard family members, and reduce the likelihood of costly court proceedings. Planning ahead allows you to name who will make financial and medical choices, select guardians for minor children, and set expectations for property distribution. It also provides mechanisms to protect beneficiaries who need ongoing support, such as through special needs trusts or retirement plan trusts. For many, the peace of mind that comes from a clear, documented plan outweighs the effort involved in assembling legal documents now.
Comprehensive planning is particularly valuable when there are blended family relationships, business interests, significant real property, or specific charitable intentions. Properly structured trusts and related documents can reduce taxes where applicable, minimize exposure to creditor claims, and help ensure assets are used as intended. Thoughtful planning includes periodic reviews to adapt to changing laws and circumstances, which helps maintain the relevance and effectiveness of the plan over time for both immediate and future generations.
Several scenarios commonly prompt residents to seek estate planning: purchasing or owning real estate, starting a family, having a family member with special needs, owning a business, or updating documents after marriage or divorce. Health changes, inheritance events, or the desire to control how retirement assets are distributed also motivate planning. Addressing these matters proactively allows for tailored solutions such as trust funding, specific beneficiary instructions, and appropriate guardianship nominations to support loved ones and preserve family intentions.
The arrival of a child often prompts the need to name guardians, establish oversight for assets intended for the child’s future, and consider trust arrangements that protect the child’s interests. Guardianship nominations and pour-over wills help ensure that a child is cared for by chosen caregivers, while trusts can manage assets until a child reaches a specified age or milestone. Including health care directives and financial powers of attorney ensures that trusted adults can act promptly on behalf of the family during emergencies.
Significant real estate holdings require attention to title, transfer methods, and coordination with trust documents to prevent probate and facilitate management. Funding a revocable living trust with property titles or using a Heggstad petition where necessary helps align ownership with estate plan intentions. Clear successor trustee designations allow for continued property management if incapacity occurs, and specific provisions can address sale, rental, or distribution strategies to reflect long-term family goals and financial realities.
When a family includes a person with disabilities or ongoing care needs, planning should incorporate protections that preserve eligibility for public benefits while providing for supplemental support. Special needs trusts and careful beneficiary structuring can ensure that resources are available without jeopardizing benefit programs. Trust-based arrangements and clear instructions for guardianship nominations provide stability and a framework for long-term care planning, helping families balance financial support with access to necessary services and benefits.
We assist Sonoma County residents with comprehensive estate planning services tailored to individual circumstances. Our firm helps prepare revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, financial powers of attorney, and advance health care directives, while also addressing more specific needs such as irrevocable life insurance trusts, retirement plan trusts, and pet trusts. We can guide clients through trust funding, prepare certifications of trust, and file petitions when title corrections are needed. Our goal is to provide clear, practical legal arrangements that protect families and ease transitions during difficult times.
Selecting a law firm for estate planning matters means working with a team that values clear communication, individualized plans, and careful attention to legal mechanics. Our approach is to listen to family goals, explain how California law affects those goals, and prepare documents that minimize future administrative burdens. Whether the plan is straightforward or requires tailored provisions like special needs trusts or retirement plan trusts, we focus on practical solutions that help families protect assets and manage transitions with dignity and clarity.
We assist clients in coordinating beneficiary designations, funding trusts, and preparing necessary documentation such as certifications of trust or trust modification petitions when circumstances change. Our services include guidance on the mechanics of retitling assets and preparing pour-over wills to ensure that intended transfers occur smoothly. For families with potential title or probate issues, filings like Heggstad petitions can correct matters efficiently, and we walk clients through those options when they arise so that estate plans function as intended.
Clients appreciate an approach that balances legal detail with practical outcomes, including planning for guardianship nominations, long-term care considerations, and provisions for business succession or charitable giving. Our team works to demystify the process and to provide documents that are durable and easy to follow. We encourage periodic reviews of estate plans to reflect life changes, financial shifts, or new legal developments so that plans remain aligned with evolving priorities and provide ongoing protection for family members.
Our process begins with an initial conversation to clarify goals, gather financial information, and understand family dynamics. We then propose an approach that may include trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and health care directives, explaining the reasons for each document and the steps needed to implement the plan. After drafting, we review documents with clients to confirm that instructions and appointments reflect their wishes. Finally, we assist with funding trusts and updating titles or beneficiary forms where needed to make the plan operational and effective.
The first step focuses on understanding your assets, family structure, and objectives for distribution and decision-making. We discuss specific concerns such as guardianship for minors, planning for a family member with special needs, or minimizing probate. This stage includes compiling asset inventories, beneficiary forms, and existing planning documents to identify gaps and opportunities. With a clear picture of your situation, we recommend a plan that aligns with priorities and explain the practical steps necessary to put documents into effect.
We conduct a thorough review of property titles, account beneficiary designations, insurance policies, retirement accounts, and any existing wills or trust documents. This helps identify where retitling, beneficiary updates, or additional documents such as a certification of trust are necessary. Understanding current arrangements allows us to ensure that the final plan functions as intended and that assets pass according to your wishes, with minimal court involvement and confusion for family members at a later date.
We spend time discussing who you want to make decisions on your behalf and how you wish assets to be managed and distributed. Naming successor trustees and agents for financial and health matters is fundamental to continuity. We address guardianship nominations for minor children and consider provisions for long-term care or special needs. Clear, documented choices help prevent disputes and ensure that appointed individuals understand their roles when the time comes to act.
After goals and assets are documented, we prepare drafts of the necessary instruments, including revocable living trusts, pour-over wills, powers of attorney, and advance health care directives. Drafting also covers trust-related documents such as certifications of trust and instructions for funding the trust. We tailor language to match your intentions and provide explanatory notes so you understand the implications of provisions. Each document is reviewed and revised until it accurately reflects your desires and practical needs.
Trust documents are drafted to clearly state successor trustee powers, distribution terms, and management instructions for different scenarios. Supporting papers such as certifications of trust, pour-over wills, and HIPAA authorizations accompany the trust to ensure broad functionality. We also prepare documents for asset-specific situations such as irrevocable life insurance trusts or retirement plan trusts when applicable. The result is a cohesive set of instruments that work together to implement your comprehensive plan.
Once drafts are ready, we review them with you in detail to confirm accuracy and intent. This review includes explanations of how the documents operate under California law and any recommendations for adjustments. After final approval, we assist with notarization and signing formalities and provide guidance on safe storage and distribution of copies to named agents. Clear instructions for trustees and successors help ensure that documents can be followed effectively when needed.
The final step focuses on implementing the plan by retitling assets, updating beneficiary forms, and delivering certifications of trust to financial institutions. Proper funding of a revocable living trust is essential for the plan to avoid probate and function as intended. We can assist with preparing deeds for real property transfer and coordinating with institutions. Periodic reviews are recommended to ensure the plan remains current with life events and legal changes, allowing adjustments through trust modification petitions or other amendments when appropriate.
Funding a trust often requires preparing deeds to transfer real estate and updating account registrations to the trust’s name. We provide guidance on the practical steps, documentation, and communications with financial institutions to verify acceptance of trust certifications. Where assets remain titled in an individual name contrary to the plan’s intent, filings such as Heggstad petitions may be necessary to confirm trust ownership. Thorough funding minimizes the risk that assets will be subject to probate and ensures the plan delivers expected outcomes.
Life changes such as births, deaths, marriages, or changes in health or finances require updates to estate planning documents to remain effective. Regular reviews help identify necessary trust modifications, beneficiary updates, or filing of trust modification petitions where terms should be changed. We recommend scheduling periodic check-ins to confirm that the plan continues to reflect current wishes and legal considerations. Proactive maintenance of documents protects family members from unexpected gaps or conflicts in future administrations.
A revocable living trust and a will are different tools that serve distinct functions in an estate plan. A revocable living trust holds assets during your lifetime and directs their management and distribution after your death, often avoiding probate when properly funded. A pour-over will works alongside the trust to catch any assets not transferred during life, but those assets may still pass through probate. Trusts provide continuity and privacy, while wills are often simpler but may require court supervision for estate administration. Deciding between a trust and a will depends on your goals, asset types, and family circumstances. For those seeking to avoid probate, protect privacy, and provide immediate successor management in case of incapacity, a revocable living trust is frequently recommended. For simpler situations, a will along with powers of attorney and health care directives can provide essential protections. Reviewing specific assets and family needs helps determine the appropriate combination of documents for a reliable plan.
Funding a revocable living trust means transferring ownership of assets into the trust so that the trust holds title or is named beneficiary where appropriate. This process commonly involves preparing deeds to retitle real property, changing account registrations, and updating beneficiary designations for retirement accounts and life insurance. Without proper funding, assets may remain outside the trust and could be subject to probate, undermining the trust’s effectiveness in streamlining administration and preserving privacy. The importance of funding lies in ensuring the trust functions as intended. We provide guidance on the practical steps required to retitle assets and coordinate with financial institutions to accept certifications of trust. Periodic reviews confirm that newly acquired assets or changes in account ownership are promptly aligned with the trust, reducing the need for court involvement and helping beneficiaries receive assets more efficiently according to your wishes.
Yes, most estate planning documents can be changed to reflect new circumstances or preferences. Revocable living trusts and wills can often be amended or revoked while the person who created them remains competent. Trust modification petitions may be used when adjustments are needed to address changes in family dynamics, financial conditions, or legal developments. Updating beneficiary designations and retitling assets are common steps to keep a plan current and effective. It is important to review documents following major life events such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, or significant changes in financial status. Regular reviews help identify where amendments or new documents are necessary to maintain alignment with goals. Consulting with a legal professional when making changes ensures that amendments are properly executed and that all supporting documents and titles are appropriately adjusted.
Owning property in multiple states may create additional administration challenges, as real estate usually passes under the laws of the state where the property is located. While a revocable living trust created in California can hold out-of-state property, ensuring proper funding and deed recording consistent with the other state’s requirements is important. In some cases, ancillary probate in the other state may be necessary if assets are not properly titled in the trust’s name, which can be minimized with planning and proper documentation. Addressing multi-state ownership involves reviewing how titles are held, updating deeds as appropriate, and coordinating beneficiary arrangements for accounts and insurance. Preparing a certification of trust and ensuring institutions accept trust documents can reduce administrative complications. Seeking guidance tailored to the specific states involved helps prevent unnecessary probate procedures and ensures that transfers occur in line with your intentions.
A special needs trust is a legal arrangement that allows funds to be held for the benefit of an individual with disabilities without disqualifying that person from public benefit programs. The trust can provide for supplemental needs such as therapy, education, or recreational activities while preserving eligibility for programs like Medi-Cal or Supplemental Security Income, provided the trust is properly structured and administered. Naming a trustee who understands both the beneficiary’s needs and program rules is essential for effective operation. Funding and drafting details are important to avoid unintended consequences. Trust language must be compatible with applicable benefit rules, and distributions should be managed to supplement rather than replace public benefits. Periodic reviews ensure the trust continues to meet the beneficiary’s needs and remains aligned with changes in law or benefits. Proper planning helps provide financial security without disrupting essential public assistance.
A Heggstad petition is a court filing in California used to confirm that certain property is trust property even though title may still appear in the grantor’s individual name. This petition resolves issues where assets intended for a trust were not properly retitled during life, allowing the court to recognize the trust’s ownership and facilitate distribution according to trust terms. It is particularly useful for real estate or other assets where the title did not get updated as part of trust funding. The petition helps avoid full probate by establishing that the property should pass under the trust, and it clarifies ownership for third parties. Filing a Heggstad petition typically requires documentation that demonstrates the intent to transfer the asset to the trust and evidence that the asset was treated as trust property. Legal guidance helps assemble the necessary records and present the case effectively to the court.
Even if you own a home and modest savings, some form of estate planning is recommended to name decision makers, appoint guardians, and outline asset distribution preferences. A revocable living trust may provide advantages in avoiding probate and ensuring continuity of management, but a well-drafted will combined with powers of attorney and an advance health care directive can meet many basic needs when resources are limited. The right choice depends on personal priorities, privacy concerns, and how assets are titled. Reviewing your specific situation, such as mortgage status, beneficiary designations, and family needs, will help determine whether a trust is warranted. Updating beneficiary forms and preparing clear documentation for guardianship nominations can prevent confusion and delay for loved ones. A tailored approach provides necessary protections without unnecessary complexity.
Guardians for minor children are typically appointed through guardianship nominations documented in estate planning instruments such as wills and trust-related papers. Naming preferred guardians provides clear guidance to the court and simplifies the transition if parents are unable to care for children. It is prudent to discuss choices with the nominated individuals to ensure willingness to serve and to name alternates in case primary nominees are unavailable or unwilling at the time of need. Additionally, estate plans can include directives about how assets intended for a child’s support should be managed, including trusts that provide for education and general welfare until the child reaches maturity. Combining guardianship nominations with financial arrangements helps ensure both the care and financial support of minor children are handled in a coordinated manner that respects parental wishes.
To plan for incapacity, key documents include a durable financial power of attorney, an advance health care directive, and HIPAA authorization forms. The financial power of attorney names an agent to manage bank accounts, pay bills, and handle transactions when you cannot act. An advance health care directive names someone to make medical decisions and communicates your preferences regarding treatment, end-of-life care, and other medical matters. HIPAA authorizations allow those agents access to necessary medical information. Including clear instructions and selecting agents who understand your values reduces uncertainty during a health crisis. Discussing your wishes with chosen agents and family members helps ensure consistent decision making. Periodic reviews confirm that appointed agents remain appropriate and that directive language reflects current preferences for care and decision-making authority.
It is recommended to review and update your estate plan after significant life events and at regular intervals to ensure it continues to reflect current wishes and circumstances. Events such as marriage, divorce, births, deaths, changes in health, or major financial shifts often prompt updates. Additionally, changes in law or beneficiary circumstances can impact how documents should be structured, so periodic reviews every few years are common practice to maintain alignment with goals and reduce unintended outcomes. During reviews, documents may be amended, beneficiary designations updated, or trust funding revisited to incorporate new assets. Scheduling regular check-ins provides an opportunity to address evolving needs, prepare trust modification petitions if changes are desired, and confirm that successor agents and trustees remain appropriate. Proactive updates preserve the effectiveness of the plan over time.
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