Experienced Estate Planning Attorneys Protecting Your Family's Future
Protect Your Legacy with Personalized Estate Planning Solutions
Life's full of uncertainties, but your family's future doesn't have to be one of them. At Kelleher + Holland, LLC, we're estate planning attorneys who understand that protecting your loved ones isn't just about paperwork – it's about peace of mind. From wills and trusts to healthcare directives, we'll help you create a comprehensive plan that safeguards what matters most. Request a consultation today to start securing your family's future.
Life Changes That Signal the Need for Estate Planning
Just like maintaining your home or car, your estate plan needs regular attention to stay effective. Here's when you should consider getting started or updating your existing plan:
- You've recently gotten married, divorced, or experienced other family changes
- You've welcomed a new child or grandchild into your family
- You've acquired new property or significant assets
- Your financial situation has changed substantially
- You've moved to a different state
- It's been more than 5 years since your last estate plan review
- You're concerned about potential medical decisions or long-term care
- You want to protect your assets from unnecessary taxes or probate costs
Don't wait until it's too late. Request a consultation today with our experienced estate planning team to ensure your wishes are properly documented and legally binding.
Why Families Trust Kelleher + Holland, LLC
for Their Estate Planning Needs
We're not your typical law firm. Our approach combines legal expertise with genuine care for our clients' needs. We offer:
- Flexible scheduling with evening and weekend appointments
- Home consultations for your convenience
- Clear, upfront billing with available payment plans
- Extensive knowledge of local and multi-state estate laws
- Hands-on guidance throughout the entire process
- Personalized attention to your unique family situation
- Regular plan reviews to ensure continued effectiveness
Request a consultation today to experience our client-focused approach firsthand.
Frequently Asked Questions About Estate Planning
To help you better understand the estate planning process, we’ve compiled answers to some of the most common questions our clients ask:
What is estate planning?
Estate planning is the process of preparing for the management and distribution of your assets during your lifetime and after death. Our attorneys work with you to create an inclusive plan that reflects your wishes and protects your loved ones.
Why do you need an estate plan?
An estate plan helps ensure your assets are distributed according to your wishes, potentially reduces taxes and can prevent family disputes. It also allows you to make important decisions about your health care and finances if you become incapacitated.
What documents are included in an estate plan?
A typical estate plan includes a will, trusts, power of attorney and health care directives. Our attorneys tailor these documents to your specific needs and circumstances.
What is a will, and why is it important?
A will is a legal document that specifies how you want your assets distributed after your death. It’s crucial because it allows you to name guardians for minor children and an executor to manage your estate.
What is a trust, and how does it differ from a will?
A trust is a legal arrangement in which assets are assigned to one party to manage for the benefit of another. Unlike wills, trusts can take effect during one’s lifetime and may help avoid probate, potentially saving time and money.
What is a power of attorney, and why might you need one?
A power of attorney authorizes someone to make decisions on your behalf if you’re unable to do so. This can cover financial matters, health care decisions or both.
What is a living will, and how does it work?
A living will, also known as an advance directive, details your preferences for medical treatment should you become unable to communicate. It guides your health care team and family in making decisions that align with your wishes.
What happens if you die without an estate plan?
Without an estate plan, state laws determine how your assets are distributed, which may not align with your wishes. This can lead to family conflicts and unnecessary taxes.
Can you change your estate plan after it’s created?
Yes, you can modify your estate plan as your circumstances change. We recommend reviewing your plan periodically to ensure it remains current.
How often should you review your estate plan?
We suggest reviewing your estate plan every three to five years or after significant life events such as marriage, divorce, birth of a child or substantial changes in assets.
For personalized advice on your estate planning needs, we invite you to contact our experienced attorneys.
Get Started Protecting Your Family's Future
Your family deserves the security that comes with proper estate planning. At Kelleher + Holland, LLC, we're ready to help you create a comprehensive plan that protects what matters most. Request a consultation today. We serve clients across 16 states and territories, offering flexible scheduling and payment options to make estate planning accessible for every family.
Family's Future NOW
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Every Case Unique, Every Client Matters
Our dedication to estate planning is unwavering. Your future and peace of mind are at the heart of everything we do, driving our commitment to providing compassionate and effective legal guidance. We work closely with each client, understanding that every estate plan has its own unique needs and goals. By tailoring our strategy to meet your specific circumstances, we help you navigate the complexities of wills, trusts, and asset distribution with clarity and confidence. Through responsive communication and thoughtful solutions, we stand by your side every step of the way, offering steadfast support from initial consultation to final plan implementation.
Strong Advocacy + Personal Attention = Secure Future
Contact Us Today
to Protect Your Future
If you’re ready to take the next step, we encourage you to reach out and schedule a consultation with our dedicated team. We are licensed in Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas, Washington D.C., Wisconsin, and Wyoming, and we’re available to meet virtually with clients within these states.
No matter how you choose to connect, we’ll be here to provide the answers and support you need.
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