How it works
Three meetings, usually inside three weeks.
Nothing to sign until you’ve read every page, and nothing to prepare before the first one.
- 1The conversation
- 2The reading
- 3The signing
Meeting one
The conversation.
About an hour of questions: what you own, who you trust, who gets what, and who is in charge if you can’t be. Some of them are questions you’ve been avoiding, which is why they’re asked out loud, in order, by someone who has asked them many times before.
You leave with the fee confirmed and nothing to sign.
Meeting two
The reading.
The draft, in plain English, read together page by page. Anything that doesn’t sound like what you meant is changed on the spot; that is what the meeting is for. This is the part people remember, because it is the part most wills skip.
Meeting three
The signing.
By now there are no surprises left. Everything is executed properly and it’s done. Then it stays done until your life changes, and when it does, a plan review is $300.
“She translated everything. We signed understanding every page, which is not how I remember our first will.”
What to bring
To the first meeting: a rough idea of what you own, and the names of the people who matter to you. Nothing to decide in advance, and nothing to print.
Meeting one is a phone call away
Book the conversation.
An hour, no paperwork, nothing to decide beforehand. Call or email and we’ll find a time.