Ward Law
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Ward Law
Estate Planning, Probate Administration and Business Law Attorney serving Hennepin County, Ramsey County, Dakota County and the entire Twin Cities metro area. Thank you for visiting the web page of Ward Law, PLLC, voted Best Lawyer in Lakeville, MN for five years in a row. Ward Law has since moved to Roseville, MN. Ward Law offers attentive services in estate planning, probate and business law throughout the Twin Cities metro area.

I built my practice to serve everyday families and individuals with basic estate planning, probate administration, and small business legal needs. Whether you are looking to protect an elderly family member, plan your own estate or start a long dreamed-of business venture, I am available to help you. Let Ward Law assist you by developing an estate plan tailored to your needs.

That plan may include a Will, a Trust, Financial Powers of Attorney, or Health Care Powers of Attorney, Ward Law will listen to your goals and create a plan that fits your needs. If a loved one has recently passed away, Ward Law will assist with any probate administration that may be needed.
Services
I take a pragmatic approach to helping my clients.
Since having a legal issue is often a significant source of stress for a person, I focus on minimizing (or erasing) that source of stress with the work I do.
Everyone's situation is unique and their goals and values are different.
Therefore, I prefer to listen to my clients concerns and wishes and help resolve their matter in a way that suits their needs.
To that end, I see my role as being more of a facilitator, helping my clients make informed decisions about their legal matter, creating an outcome that best aligns with the client's goals and values.
Ward Law is located in Roseville, Minnesota, serving Hennepin County, Ramsey County, and the entire Twin Cities Metro Area.
Ward Law can help with any of the following matters.
For individuals who have significant wealth, additional estate planning documents and tools can be incorporated into the basic estate plan, such as an Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust, a Charitable Trust, and/or gift planning.
These additional estate planning techniques are complex and highly personalized.
Probate is the orderly process for paying a recently deceased person's debts and expenses, then distributing the remainder to the heirs.
Typically, this is a two-part document.
The first part provides you the opportunity to appoint someone (health care agent) to make medical decisions you when you are unable to do so as the result of a temporary incapacity (e.g., heavily medicated) or a permanent incapacity (e.g., Alzheimer's or dementia).
The second part of the Advance Medical Directive provides you the opportunity to give a "dying declaration" to your family and physician.
This declaration tells physicians and family members whether you wish to die by natural means or whether you wish to have life-sustaining artificial assistance in the event you are in a terminal or vegetative condition.
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