Practice area
Power of Attorney
Give someone you trust the ability to sign on your behalf.
Choose someone you trust to handle your finances when you are incapacitated or simply too busy to handle them on your own.
A power of attorney can be limited or wide open to handle any situation. Without a power of attorney, your family may be required to go to court to obtain a conservatorship before they can handle your finances on your behalf in an emergency.
Call today at no obligation to learn your options and get some recommendations to help you make plans for the future.
How Ken can help
- Choose who can act for you, and what they may do
- Keep a trusted person able to handle finances if you cannot
- Avoid a court-appointed conservatorship
- Replace an agent named in an older document
Where to start
Call and describe your situation. The first conversation is free, and Ken will tell you what you need — including if it is less than you thought.
Or send a message.
Other practice areas
What to expect
Two visits, and it is done
Most estate plans take one conversation and one signing appointment. Here is how that works.
First visit
We talk it through
You explain what you have and who you want to look after. Ken listens first and then tells you what he would recommend, in plain language, at the pace you need. There is no charge for this conversation.
In between
Ken prepares your documents
Ken drafts everything your plan needs. You are told what it will cost before any work begins, so the figure never moves after the fact.
Second visit
You review, sign, and take it home
You read the documents through together and Ken makes changes there and then. You sign, and you leave with your finished plan in your hands. For most clients that is the whole thing done.
Talk it through with Ken
The first conversation is free, and you will know what everything costs before any work begins.