Life Planning Made Easier
Kierman Law will help you identify your personal needs, make sound life planning decisions, ensure your family and children are protected, and give you peace of mind. Why Plan?
Estate Planning
Protect your family and financial assets for the future. Ensure your elderly or special needs family members, pets, and other loved ones are provided with long-term caretaking and assistance.
Probate Litigation
Alleviate the stress and paperwork associated with finalizing estate plans after the death of a loved one. Resolve disputes over the estate of a loved one if there has been undue influence, a mistake, lack of mental capacity, or an accounting error.
Estate Planning
Protect your family and financial assets for the future. Ensure your elderly or special needs family members, pets, and other loved ones are provided with long-term caretaking and assistance.
Probate Litigation
Alleviate the stress and paperwork associated with finalizing estate plans after the death of a loved one. Resolve disputes over the estate of a loved one if there has been undue influence, a mistake, lack of mental capacity, or an accounting error.
Why Do You Need an Estate Plan?
Dying without an estate plan means giving up control of how your assets are distributed and who will take care of your children.
Only 42 percent of U.S. adults have wills, according to a recent survey conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International. Yet, everyone needs an estate plan to protect their children and assets, avoid family squabbling, and ensure their last wishes are honored.
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Latest Updates
March 18, 2024
Inspiring Action: The Guide to Creating or Updating Your Estate Plan
Creating or revising an estate plan can feel overwhelming, causing many people to procrastinate. But the longer you put it off, the more potential there is to be caught unprepared …
March 14, 2024
What You Need to Do Before Your Disabled Child Turns 18
When your special needs child is under the age of 18, you, as their parent, can make most, if not all decisions, on their behalf.However, when your child turns 18, …
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