Barilari & Williams
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Barilari & Williams
Making end-of-life decisions can be overwhelming. The attorneys at Barilari & Williams, LLP have years of experience providing reliable legal counsel and support every step of the way. Planning for the future requires careful decision making led by experienced and trustworthy insight. With Barilari & Williams, LLP, you can rest assured that your future is in good hands.

Whether you're planning for the future or dividing a loved one's estate, it's crucial that you have high-quality legal support that you can trust. The attorneys at Barilari & Williams, LLP have more than a decade of combined experience providing the highest quality legal counsel and representation for all of your estate planning needs. When you choose to work with Barilari & Williams, LLP, your priorities and goals will always be the sole focus.

Their attorneys will work with you every step of the way to ensure that all of your needs and desires are met. You deserve to work with a team you can trust. Whether you're planning to create a will or trust or attempting to navigate the complex processes of probate or trust administration, the attorneys at Barilari & Williams, LLP can help.
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Anthony S. "Tony" Barilari received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English with high honors from the University of California, Berkeley in 2003 before obtaining his Juris Doctor from the Hastings College of Law in 2008.
After nearly a decade of practicing civil litigation and bankruptcy law, Tony decided to turn his focus toward estate planning and probate law in 2015 so that he could use his extensive knowledge and experience to help individuals and families plan for a bright future.
After graduating with honors from Morehouse College in 1993, Leroy A. Williams decided to pursue his Juris Doctor from Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C. Since earning his law degree, Mr. Williams has crafted a distinguished legal career, garnering extensive experience within the areas of business law, immigration law, corporate law, estate planning, and probate law.
After a brief career in welding and construction, Anthony S. "Tony" Barilari earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with High Honors from the University of California, Berkeley (2003) before earning his Juris Doctor from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law (2008).
Since 2008, he has been licensed to practice in California State Courts as well as the Federal District Courts for the Northern and Central Districts of California.
After practicing civil litigation and bankruptcy for several years, he turned to estate planning and probate in 2015.
An Honors graduate from Morehouse College, Mr. Williams attended Howard University School of Law.
As a practicing attorney, Mr. Williams' diverse experience includes Business Law, Immigration, and Corporate Law prior to focusing his practice on Probate and Estate Law.
Mr. Williams has established himself in the legal community not only through his practice but also through his participation in several Bar Associations.
Among his extracurricular activities, Mr. Williams has co-chaired the Beverly Hills Bar Association's Homeless Outreach called SAMOSHEL where he regularly helps to feed 60 homeless residents of the Santa Monica Homeless Shelter.
Probate is a court-supervised legal process for dealing with the disposition of property after death.
It is not always advisable or necessary.
Identifying and creating an inventory of the decedent's assets and appraising property as necessary.
At Barilari & Williams, LLP, we serve the needs of individuals and families throughout Southern California via our Pasadena and Long Beach offices.
If you've lost a loved one, you may need to probate your loved one's estate.
In most cases, if your loved one had a well-planned estate it's likely that most of their property would pass to estate beneficiaries through a trust, or via other non-probate transfers.
The answer is simple.
Estate planning is more than just a will or a trust.
There are legal pitfalls inherent in wills and trusts that can lead to unintended consequences.
To plan for decision making for your family, health, and property if you become disabled or incapacitated;.
To make clear your wishes for your family, including the care of minor children, and for the transfer of the balance of your estate once you're gone.
Did you notice that only one of these objectives deals with the disposition of assets upon death?
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