Fales Law Group is a respected legal firm renowned for its proficiency in probate, living trusts and estate planning. Drawing on years of experience, Fales Law offers tailored advice to clients, making sure that wills are executed accurately, estates are managed seamlessly, and disputes are handled efficiently. Their extensive knowledge of probate law, coupled with a dedication to client service, empowers families to confidently and smoothly navigate the complexities of the legal system.
Avoid Probate
Asset Protection
Estate Planning
Financial Powers of Attorney
Fales Law Group provides expert legal services with a focus on dependability and client satisfaction:
Experienced Team: Decades of specialized experience in probate and estate planning.
Personalized Service: Custom legal solutions designed to address each client’s specific needs.
Clear Communication: Honest and straightforward guidance throughout every step of the process.
Proven Success: A solid track record of effectively resolving cases and settling disputes.
Client-Centered Approach: Committed to offering compassionate support and safeguarding client interests.
Estate planning is crucial for securing your family’s financial future and ensuring your wishes are honored. Fales Law Group is focused on creating comprehensive estate plans that include living trusts, wills, and powers of attorney. Our experienced attorney can guide you through every step of the estate planning process, whether you need to establish a family trust, protect your assets, or appoint a personal representative.
At Fales Law Group, we understand that every family’s estate planning needs are unique. Our tailored estate plans can help protect your family’s well-being, safeguard your assets, and provide peace of mind. We assist families with:
Creating Living Trusts: A tool to manage and distribute assets efficiently while avoiding probate.
Setting Up Wills: Ensuring your final wishes are clear and legally binding.
Appointing Personal Representatives: Assigning someone to manage your estate if you pass away or become incapacitated.
Guardianship for Minor Children: Protect your children by naming a guardian to care for them in your absence.
Call today to start planning your family’s future with our Idaho estate planning attorney.
We’re a 7x Best of Las Vegas Winner and focus exclusively on Living Trusts, Estate Planning, and related fields to keep our in-house expertise sharp
1.
Experienced
We’ve been in business for over 20+ years and developed thousands of Living Trusts and other Estate Planning Documents.
2.
Professional
We don’t have jack-of-all-trades attorney. We have professionals who have mastered their fields working together to give you the best protection for yourself and your family.
3.
Effective
We don’t just use “standard” templates or “boiler plate” language. Each one of our Living Trust based Family Plans comes custom to your family, our situation, and your needs.
Common Questions
A living trust is a legal document that allows you to control your assets during your life and specifies how they will be distributed after your death. By using a trust, your assets are passed directly to your beneficiaries, avoiding probate court.
While both a living trust and a will allow you to specify how your assets will be distributed, a living trust helps avoid probate, whereas a will must go through probate. A living trust also allows you to plan for incapacity, whereas a will only takes effect after death.
Estate planning ensures that your minor child/children are cared for according to your wishes if you pass away. This includes naming a guardian and setting up a trust to manage their inheritance until they reach adulthood.
Yes, a living trust can protect your assets from certain legal threats and ensure they are managed according to your wishes if you become incapacitated.
Probate is the legal process of distributing a deceased person’s assets. It can be time-consuming and expensive, reducing the value of the estate. By creating a living trust, you can bypass probate and ensure a smooth transfer of assets to your beneficiaries.
Living Trusts are Outdated
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The percent of your assets that could go to Probate Fees
