Last Will and Testament
If you have a spouse or children, it is important that you plan for their future wellbeing by preparing a will.
If you do not have a will, state laws will determine what happens to your children, your money, and your estate after you die. Your intentions and plans will not matter. Wills also require updates throughout the years as children are born, family members pass on, assets are acquired, and much more.
About Us and Our Team
Award-Winning Firm, Over a Decade of Experience
Welcome to Estates Done Right – where experience and excellence converge. Our team, known for its award-winning services, brings over a decade of expertise in estate planning. We’re committed to delivering personalized solutions and peace of mind.
Thomas J. Petrelli, Jr.
CEO
Melinda M. Previtera
Partner
April M. Townsend
Attorney
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a trust and how is it used in estate planning?
A trust is a legal arrangement where one party holds assets on behalf of another. It's commonly used for managing assets, reducing taxes, and avoiding probate.
What are the different types of trusts available?
There are various types including living trusts, testamentary trusts, revocable and irrevocable trusts, each serving different purposes.
What are the benefits of creating a trust?
Trusts offer benefits like asset protection, tax advantages, and control over asset distribution after death.
How does a trust differ from a will?
Unlike a will, a trust can offer more privacy, avoid probate, and provide more detailed control over asset distribution.
