Kroll Law Offices, P.C
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It's always harder and more costly to clean up a mess than to plan well to prevent one in the first place. Protecting your family from an unpredictable future requires expert advice to navigate many confusing laws, strategies, risks, and opportunities. Our user-friendly, warm approach helps you get your planning done right while prioritizing your goals, budget, and schedule.

When representing clients, Kroll Law Offices, P.C. draws from decades of experience and attorneys who have trained under some of Colorado's finest specialists. We believe that many legal issues are confusing and stressful for families and individuals, and that a smart, solution-focused process is the best path to the clients' peace of mind. Kroll Law Offices, P.C. is positioned to meet your and your family's needs both now and in the future.

We are different because we don't do one-size-fits-all planning. Instead, we carefully and patiently listen to you and what you'd like to accomplish. We then help you understand the various options and strategies available under current law, and customize a solution that works best for you and your budget.
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Andrew helped us decide what type of estate planning was best for us, and has made the entire process painless and straightforward.
It's an amazing feeling to know that our estate planning is in order, and we've protected our family moving forward.
His fees were very reasonable.
Kroll Law Offices has provided an exceptional level of service and professionalism in the 10 years I've known and worked with Andrew.
Andrew has helped to guide seemingly difficult discussions into something manageable and understandable, which brings a level of confidence and peace I could not find elsewhere.
These days, we're all busy, with a long list of unfinished tasks and not enough hours in each day to get them done.
For many people, one of those unfinished tasks is creating will, trust, and other estate planning documents that will actually work when tested, that can cover the significant events in our lives and what happens when we die, and that can protect our families and loved ones from unnecessary delays, costs, liabilities, and aggravations.
People tend to view "getting a will" as relating only to death, but the "planning" involved usually affects most people during their lives, often because they fail to plan at all or because they opt for a "cheap" and ineffective option that either ignores or poorly addresses inevitable lifetime issues.
Most news stories about estate planning relate to "who gets what" in a famous person's Will.
In reality, good estate planning is so much more than "who gets what" when someone dies, there are lifetime elements of the planning many people ignore until it's too late, often with painful and/or expensive consequences.
Estate planning done properly can prevent the mess created by many lifetime issues (incapacity, health problems, etc.) that we and our families go through well before we die, and can allow us to effectively think through both predictable and unpredictable outcomes to avoid courts, hassles, and devastating financial results.
Wills are legal documents that explain and direct how a person's assets are to pass when they die.
Wills also name a person "in charge" (in Colorado, called a "Personal Representative") to administer the estate, and may also name a guardian for minor children.
Wills may be simple or complex, but there is often confusion regarding what a Will can or can't do.
Wills, without other planning, do not avoid probate (a court process caused by having too many or the wrong type of assets) and have nothing to do with incapacity (lifetime issues).
A trust is a contract which allows a person or institution (a "trustee") to manage assets for the benefit of other people or institutions (the "beneficiaries").
There are many different types of trusts that serve a variety of purposes, but unfortunately there isn't typically one type of "super" trust that solves all issues a person might want to address.
This does not mean all issues cannot be addressed, it just may require combining strategies.
Taking care of a disabled child or other beneficiary who cannot/should not own assets outright.
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