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Text Box: SERVICES WE PROVIDE:
                                       
- Divorce
- Family Law matters 
- Annulments
- Orders to show cause
- Paternity
- Child Support Calculation
- Child Support
- Child Custody
- Child Visitation
- Modify Child Support
- Marital Settlement   
   Agreement
- Legal Separation
- Settlement Agreements
- Spousal support
- Stipulations

- Qualified Domestic 
   Relations Orders (QDRO)

- Civil actions

- Living Trusts
- Wills
- Powers of Attorney
- Health Care Directives

- Corporations, LLCs

- Bankruptcy

- Change of Name

- Deeds
- Quit Claim Deeds

- Eviction/Unlawful Detainer

- Guardianships

- Conservatorships

- Small Claims

- Step Child Adoption

- Wage garnishments

- Typing documents
- Case completion

- Notary
Text Box: WILLS 

Wills
$125.00 
Codicils to Wills (Amendments)
$95.00 


LIVING TRUSTS

Individual Trust
$625.00

Family Trust (Husband and Wife)
$695.00
 
(Living Trust packages include: Living Trust, pour-over will, Durable Power of Attorney for Health and Finance, and one Grant Deed)

Amendments to Trusts
$125.00


POWERS OF ATTORNEY

For Health
$225.00

For Finance
$225.00
Text Box: IF YOU HAVE ASSETS YOU WANT TO LEAVE TO YOUR LOVE ONE’S  IN THE EVENT OF DEATH, THAN IT IS TIME YOU CONSIDER DRAFTING A WILL OR LIVING TRUST
Text Box: NOTARY SERVICE AND COUNTY REGISTRAR RECORDING FEES  IS NOT INCLUDED
Text Box: PRICES GIVEN ARE FOR DOCUMENT PREPARATION

WILLS

A Will is a legal document that describes how the assets of a person should be distributed upon death.   However, a Will does not avoid a probate proceeding through the Court.   Probate is a legal process that includes filing with the Court deceased person’s Will, locating and gathering the assets, pay off debts and death taxes, and distributing what is left as the will directs.  The probate process often takes six months to one year or more.   Further, probate usually requires an attorney, court fees,  and other miscellaneous expense.   Then why a Will?   A Will directs your assets to those individuals you want to receive it, otherwise, without a Will, your assets may go to individuals you may have chosen not to receive if you were alive.    The least expense estate planning tool, however, it is effective.

 

 

LIVING TRUSTS

 

Most Living Trusts are the most popular estate planning tool.   The Living Trusts may be more expensive, but the benefits are more desirable.   In a Living Trust title to property is transferred by its living owner, called the settler or grantor, to a written document called the “trust instrument.”  In essence the trust instrument becomes the owner of the property.  The trustee, who is usually the settlor, manages the trust instrument and the trust property within it.   Within the trust instrument the settlor appoints a person he trusts as the successor trustee who, upon the death of the settlor, transfers the trust property to the beneficiaries.   The significant benefit with a Living Trust, is that it avoids probate and cost associated in the probate process.  Therefore, the Living Trust may be more cost effective considering there are no attorney fees, court fees, and other miscellaneous expenses to consider.     There are two types of Living Trust: Revocable and Irrevocable.  Changes can be made to a Revocable Trusts at any time by the grantor.   However, Irrevocable Trust cannot be modified without a court order .    Because one wants the option of changing trust property as life events change, the Revocable Trust is the most desirable.

 

GRANT DEED

A grant deed is a document that transfers real property into the name of another.   This instrument is use as part of the Living Trust package in order to transfer real property into the Living Trust name.   That means that the creator of the Living Trust (the settlor or grantor) takes the real property he owns out of his name and transfers the property into the name of the Living Trust.   The Living Trust is the now the owner of the real property.  Because the Living Trust remains alive after the settlors death, and it now the owner of the real property asset, there is no probate issues regarding the real property.   This is the most significant benefit of the Living Trust.

 

POUR-OVER WILL

 

Pour –Over Will maintain the same principle of a basic Will, however, the chosen beneficiary of the will is your Living Trust.   Property not designated in the trust instrument is not owned by the Living Trust,  therefore those property assets will be subject to the Will and through the language stated in the Will the property assets pours-over into the Living Trust as the designated beneficiary of those assets.    Those assets now part of the Living Trust is distributed by the successor trustee of the Living Trust.

 

POWERS OF ATTORNEY

 

• Power of Attorney for Finance

 

Simply, a Power of Attorney for Finance is a document drafted and executed by an individual appointing a person he or she trusts to manage his financial affair, as it is directed within the power of attorney, in the event he or she is incapacitated (ex: in a coma).

 

•  Power of Attorney for Health (also know as Health Care Directive)

 

A Power of Attorney for Health is a document drafted and executed by an individual appointing a person he or she trusts to make health care decisions, as it is directed within the power of attorney, in the event he or she is incapacitated (ex: in a coma).

 

 Call us and let PUBLIC DOCUMENTS PLUS assist you in the preparation of these documents.

CONTACT US for further assistance

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS PLUS

 

CALL (818) 340-4640

 

or

Text Box: PRICES ARE BE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME
Text Box: HAVE A PIECE OF MIND. 
HAVE YOUR WILL OR LIVING TRUST PREPARED  TO ENSURE THAT YOUR LOVE ONES ARE FINANCIALLY SECURE.

Will and living trusts

There comes a point in your life when you must make arrangements to ensure that your love ones are cared for and financially provided for in the event your death.   Estate planning is one of those arrangements.   A Will and Living Trust are part of that estate planning.  A Will is the simplest estate planning devices and the easiest to prepare.  A Living Trust, on the other hand, is more comprehensive and embodies more benefits than in a Will.  However, both have its value by directing your assets to the person you intend to receive it.  It is your choice as to how you want to better protect your assets for your  love one’s.

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