Practice
Wills and powers of attorney
The three papers every adult should have, drafted for your family and signed with the witnesses and notary arranged for you.
A will says who receives what you own and who looks after your children. A durable power of attorney lets someone you trust pay the bills and deal with the bank if you can't. An advance medical directive names who speaks with your doctors, and says what you want.
We draft all three together, explain each in a one-page summary, and arrange the signing at our office or at your home.
In the will plan
A will, with guardians named for minor children
A durable general power of attorney
An advance medical directive
A one-page plain-English summary of each
The signing, with witnesses and a notary

Step by step
From the first call to the binder
- 01
Step 1: A thirty-minute video call
Who's in the family, what you own and what worries you. You get a written quote the same week.
- 02
Step 2: A short questionnaire
Names, accounts and the people you've chosen, filled in online or on paper.
- 03
Step 3: Drafts and a review call
We send the drafts with their summaries, then go through them with you, line by line if you like.
- 04
Step 4: The signing
At our office on West Main Street, or at your home with a mobile notary and two witnesses.
Questions
Questions about this plan
Do I need a will if I don't own much?
Usually, yes. A will names guardians for children and an executor you trust, which matters whatever the estate is worth. Without one, the state's rules decide who inherits and who is in charge.
What does a power of attorney let someone do?
Whatever the document says: commonly paying bills, managing accounts, filing taxes and dealing with benefits. A durable one keeps working if you become unable to decide for yourself, which is when it's needed.
Can we sign by video?
We meet by video, but a will is signed in front of witnesses, and the power of attorney in front of a notary. We arrange both, at our office or at your home.
Ready to start a will plan?
Tell us what you have and who you want to look after. You'll leave the call with a written flat-fee quote, and no obligation to use it.
The first call is free and doesn't make us your lawyers; an engagement letter does.