Join us for our Free Estate Planning Workshops every Wednesday at 6pm. Learn about how you can take the next steps towards estate planning with our live webinar. We ensure that your hard-earned assets are protected for you and your loved ones from creditors, divorces, taxes, and excessive probate costs. Our firm develops a strategy that will give you peace of mind knowing your loved ones, whatever their circumstances, are taken care of.
At Celaya Law, we make a special effort to be accessible, high-touch attorneys. We have a no-cost, lifetime client care program to accommodate family and asset changes that inevitably come. Anthony Celaya is a very professional and efficient Estate Planning attorney. He recently completed our Family Living Trust and we are very happy with the process, the cost and the results.
He listened carefully to our individual situation and prepared the document to meet our unique requirements. His fees are reasonable and competitive. He completed our document very quickly in approximately one week.
At Celaya Law, we make a special effort to be accessible, high-touch attorneys. We have a no-cost, lifetime client care program to accommodate family and asset changes that inevitably come. Anthony Celaya is a very professional and efficient Estate Planning attorney. He recently completed our Family Living Trust and we are very happy with the process, the cost and the results.
He listened carefully to our individual situation and prepared the document to meet our unique requirements. His fees are reasonable and competitive. He completed our document very quickly in approximately one week.
Services
At Celaya Law, we provide advanced, customized solutions that will protect your loved ones and safeguard your hard-earned wealth.
We will answer your questions in common-sense language, give you personalized and professional solutions, and carry out your wishes both efficiently and cost-effectively.
Nowhere else will you get powerful, big-firm results with such personalized, small-firm accessibility.
We will answer your questions in common-sense language, give you personalized and professional solutions, and carry out your wishes both efficiently and cost-effectively.
Nowhere else will you get powerful, big-firm results with such personalized, small-firm accessibility.
Life can be full of uncertainties, but two things are certain: death and taxes.
How you plan for these eventualities will play an important part in how your family is cared for and how they will be able to move forward if you were to pass away.
But what if you were to suddenly become disabled?
How could you be sure that your wishes would be known, and your financial affairs would be managed by someone you trust?
Proper estate planning keeps you in control of how your affairs are managed when life's certainties and uncertainties strike.
How you plan for these eventualities will play an important part in how your family is cared for and how they will be able to move forward if you were to pass away.
But what if you were to suddenly become disabled?
How could you be sure that your wishes would be known, and your financial affairs would be managed by someone you trust?
Proper estate planning keeps you in control of how your affairs are managed when life's certainties and uncertainties strike.
A living trust is a legal document that individuals (grantors) can use during their lifetime to designate a trustee who would be responsible for managing that individual's assets after death for the eventual transfer to their beneficiary.
It is an estate planning tool that may be used in lieu of, or in addition to a will.
The purpose of having a living trust is that it allows for an easier transfer of assets while bypassing the probate process that can be complicated, drawn-own, and expensive.
This type of trust can also be used to reduce any federal or state tax burdens to beneficiaries and maintain the privacy of your estate.
It is an estate planning tool that may be used in lieu of, or in addition to a will.
The purpose of having a living trust is that it allows for an easier transfer of assets while bypassing the probate process that can be complicated, drawn-own, and expensive.
This type of trust can also be used to reduce any federal or state tax burdens to beneficiaries and maintain the privacy of your estate.
Unlike a revocable trust, an irrevocable trust is one that is designed to be permanent.
This means that once it has been created, it cannot be changed.
While this might seem a bit drastic, in certain situations, there are benefits in creating such a trust.
If you are a high net-worth individual, an irrevocable trust can give you the ability to lower your estate's taxable rate while still being able to pass your assets to your heirs and beneficiaries.
You can also use this type of trust to donate to charitable organizations.
This means that once it has been created, it cannot be changed.
While this might seem a bit drastic, in certain situations, there are benefits in creating such a trust.
If you are a high net-worth individual, an irrevocable trust can give you the ability to lower your estate's taxable rate while still being able to pass your assets to your heirs and beneficiaries.
You can also use this type of trust to donate to charitable organizations.
Probate is a legal process that happens after an individual dies, even when a written Will exists.
The process ensures that the deceased possessions/assets are managed and distributed to the appropriate people and any debts and taxes that are owed are paid in full.
When a written Will exists, the probate court will check to see that it was properly signed and witnessed before carrying out the deceased's wishes.
The court does not do all this work by itself.
The Will usually designates an executor to administer the distribution of the deceased's assets.
The process ensures that the deceased possessions/assets are managed and distributed to the appropriate people and any debts and taxes that are owed are paid in full.
When a written Will exists, the probate court will check to see that it was properly signed and witnessed before carrying out the deceased's wishes.
The court does not do all this work by itself.
The Will usually designates an executor to administer the distribution of the deceased's assets.
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