1105 State Rd, Westport, MA, United States
Even if you and/or your children are grown, you can probably remember scenes of intense sibling rivalry when you were younger. In some families, that competition continues into adulthood; for others, it recedes as children age and mature. But, it can all come flooding back while trying to divide up an estate after the death of a loved one, as argument ensue over who gets what.
Attorney Patricia Bloom-McDonald works with people of retirement age and those approaching retirement age to help them with the preparation and discussion of the sometimes difficult end-of-life legal decisions and the documents that go along with protecting their legal rights.
In most cases, people wish to retain some control over what happens to their assets after they are gone. After all, you have worked hard and long for everything you have, and you should be able to determine where it all goes when you die. In order to make sure that your property and possessions are divided and distributed according to your wishes, you will need a last will and testament, and/or a trust. My legal expertise in estate planning can help you determine which is right for you. Here are a few ideas.
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