FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Yes. We provide flexible scheduling, including evenings and virtual meetings.

We proudly represent clients throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

We’ll send you a digital intake form with everything we need.

Absolutely. Our firm is fully inclusive and deeply experienced in second-parent adoptions and

ART agreements.

Yes. A will allows you to control how your assets are distributed and to nominate guardians for minor children. Without a will, Pennsylvania law determines who inherits.

A will governs asset distribution through probate, while a trust can manage assets during life and after death and may avoid probate for trust-held assets.

Not everyone needs a trust. Whether a trust is appropriate depends on your goals, assets, and family circumstances.

Yes. Most estate planning documents can be updated as your circumstances change.

Yes. A power of attorney allows someone you trust to act on your behalf if you become incapacitated. Without one, court involvement may be required for financial or legal decision-making.

A health care power of attorney names someone to make medical decisions for you, while a living will expresses your wishes regarding life-sustaining treatment. Most people benefit from having both.

A properly drafted durable power of attorney remains effective during incapacity, which is one of its primary purposes.

Yes. Pennsylvania law allows for mental health powers of attorney and advance directives that authorize an agent to make mental health treatment decisions if needed.

Without these documents, loved ones may need to petition the court for authority to act, which can be time-consuming, costly, and stressful.