Easy, Affordable Service for Nevada Residents
Online Estate Planning
Your Legacy is a Las Vegas-based team of estate planning attorneys from Hogan Hulet PLLC, dedicated to making estate planning simple and affordable in Nevada.
Wills, Living Trusts & POA
Estate planning goes beyond simply creating a will; it’s about making sure your legacy is protected. Protect your loved ones by preparing a complete estate planning strategy and removing the burden of difficult decisions from your family in the event of your passing or incapacitation.
Collaborating with a Nevada estate planning attorney ensures every detail is carefully considered, so your plan is executed correctly.
- Last Will and Testament: Protect your assets and ensure your wealth, property, and personal belongings are distributed exactly as you wish.
- Living Trust: Avoid the stress, delay, and expense of probate by creating a living trust that allows your assets to pass directly to your beneficiaries.
- Advance Directive & Medical Power of Attorney: Ensure your medical wishes are honored by specifying your healthcare preferences in an advance directive and appointing a trusted decision-maker.
- Financial Power of Attorney: Ensure your finances are managed by someone you trust if you become incapacitated.
Unlike other online legal document services, working with a Nevada estate planning attorney ensures that every document is correctly prepared, compliant with state law.
Complete A Free 15 Minute Call With A Licensed Estate Planning Lawyer From The Law Firm of Hogan Hulet PLLC
Get All 5 essential estate planning documents In One Simple Process
$999 One-Time Fee, A Fast & Affordable Solution to Preserve Your Legacy
Online Estate Planning Made Easy
Create Your Legal Documents
Our all-in-one estate planning document package, created with guidance from an estate planning lawyer, makes sure your wishes are clear, easy to follow, and legally protected, including your will, a revocable trust, and healthcare and financial directives if you become incapacitated. With our expertise and dedication, our Nevada estate planning attorneys empower you to navigate the complexities of estate planning with confidence in a simple affordable process.
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A revocable living trust lets you manage your assets while you’re alive and update them anytime you need to. When you pass away, the trustee or trustees you choose will follow your wishes and distribute your assets without going through probate.
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A last will and testament explains how your assets should be passed on after you’re gone, helping prevent family disputes. A pour-over will works with your trust to make sure anything left out is still handled according to your wishes.
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A living will, also called an advanced healthcare directive, spells out what medical care you do or don’t want if you can’t speak for yourself. This gives your loved ones and doctors clear guidance and peace of mind.
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A medical power of attorney lets you choose someone you trust to make healthcare decisions if you can’t. It’s best to have both a living will and a medical power of attorney so your wishes are always clear.
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A financial durable power of attorney (DPOA) lets someone you trust take care of your money and property if you can’t. This makes sure your finances are in good hands when you’re unable to manage them.
Why Choose Your Legacy?
Expert Attorneys Las Vegas Families Trust
If you don’t have an estate plan in Nevada, the courts decide how your assets are divided through probate, a process that can be slow, stressful, and expensive for your family. From online wills to financial power of attorneys, our experienced attorneys bring a wealth of knowledge regarding Nevada state laws and a personalized approach to each case.
- Electronic Wills & Trusts
- All Documents Prepared At Once
- Affordable Expertise
- Peace of Mind
- A Simple Process
Ask A Question
If you're not yet ready to begin your 15 minute consultation, feel free to make an inquiry via this form.
Why Plan Ahead?
Avoid the Hassle of Probate
Without an estate plan in Nevada, your assets will be distributed according to a process known as probate. Probate can be time-consuming, costly, and stressful for your surviving loved ones, with no assurance that your assets will align with your wishes. Creating an estate plan with an estate attorney is crucial to ensure your assets are distributed as desired, minimizing burdens and conflicts among loved ones.
Estate Planning FAQs
Estate planning is a legal process that manages and distributes a person's assets after death and provides directives in case you become incapacitated. It's essential for protecting your hard-earned assets and for unburdening your loved ones of the process of trying to guess your wishes when you are no longer able to express them. Unexpected events like accidents, illness, or death can happen at any time, regardless of age. It also allows you to appoint a guardian for your minor children.
A common misconception is that having a Revocable Living Trust eliminates the need for a Last Will. However, this is not entirely accurate. A Revocable Living Trust can help manage your assets during your lifetime and distribute them after you pass, but it only covers assets you transferred into it.
We specialize in something called a Pour-Over Will as a safety net. This legal document essentially allows any assets not held in your trust at the time of your death to 'pour over' into the trust. It ensures these assets become part of your trust estate and are, subsequently, distributed according to your trust’s terms. Without a Pour-Over Will, any assets not included in your trust could be subjected to intestate succession laws, potentially resulting in an unintended beneficiary receiving the asset. This oversight can lead to unnecessary family conflicts and legal complications.
The all-in-one estate plan provided by Your Legacy will enable you to make any changes necessary as your circumstances evolve. The revocable living trust prepared by Your Legacy will not become irrevocable (meaning, not capable of being changed) until your death or your spouse if married.
A Medical Power of Attorney, formally known as a Healthcare Durable Power of Attorney (HDPOA), provides a specified person, called an agent, with the legal power to make healthcare decisions for another person. This power activates when the person granting the authority is unable to make their own medical decisions due to illness or incapacitation. The range of the agent's authority can be either general or specific, depending on the individual's preference. Commonly, it includes decisions about treatment options, medical procedures, selecting healthcare providers, and making end-of-life choices. For example, the agent could decide to authorize or refuse certain medical treatments, pick particular healthcare professionals, or choose between palliative or hospice care options.
Without an estate plan, you forfeit the ability to control how your assets are distributed after your death. Dying without an estate plan or will is known as "dying intestate." In such cases, your properties will be allocated based on the laws of intestate succession. These legal principles determine who inherits your estate in the absence of a will or other estate planning tool. This process could disrupt your intended distribution of wealth, possibly leaving your loved ones, especially those not related by blood, unprotected or causing undue hardship or financial distress.
In the case of sudden incapacity, the absence of an estate plan, including medical directives, may also mean you have not legally designated someone to make financial and healthcare decisions on your behalf. This could potentially lead to disputes among family members concerning who should manage your affairs, and it may not reflect your personal wishes.
In short, not having an estate plan increases the risk of wealth erosion through unnecessary taxes and probate costs, familial conflicts, and a delay in asset distribution. Proactively creating an estate plan allows you to avoid these issues. It also provides you the knowledge that your assets will be safeguarded and your loved ones will be cared for in the manner you intend.
Yes. If you are married, the all-in-one package will include a comprehensive estate plan for both spouses and a joint revocable trust.
Yes. A licensed Nevada attorney from Hogan Hulet PLLC (Jeff Hulet or Ken Hogan) will prepare and review your all-in-one estate plan, along with a consultation with you directly to answer your questions.
Your all-in-one estate plan will be prepared and ready for you to sign within seven days from when you return the intake form and provide payment.
We prefer payment via credit card, but we also take all forms of payment - cash, check, or wire.
Securing Your Family’s Future in Nevada
Estate Planning Tips & Resources
We believe that it is important to stay current with the latest information about estate planning.
Estate planning is a legal process that manages and distributes a person's assets after death and provides directives in case you become incapacitated. It's essential for protecting your hard-earned assets and for unburdening your loved ones of the process of trying to guess your wishes when you are no longer able to express them. Unexpected events like accidents, illness, or death can happen at any time, regardless of age. It also allows you to appoint a guardian for your minor children.
A common misconception is that having a Revocable Living Trust eliminates the need for a Last Will. However, this is not entirely accurate. A Revocable Living Trust can help manage your assets during your lifetime and distribute them after you pass, but it only covers assets you transferred into it.
We specialize in something called a Pour-Over Will as a safety net. This legal document essentially allows any assets not held in your trust at the time of your death to 'pour over' into the trust. It ensures these assets become part of your trust estate and are, subsequently, distributed according to your trust’s terms. Without a Pour-Over Will, any assets not included in your trust could be subjected to intestate succession laws, potentially resulting in an unintended beneficiary receiving the asset. This oversight can lead to unnecessary family conflicts and legal complications.
The all-in-one estate plan provided by Your Legacy will enable you to make any changes necessary as your circumstances evolve. The revocable living trust prepared by Your Legacy will not become irrevocable (meaning, not capable of being changed) until your death or your spouse if married.
A Medical Power of Attorney, formally known as a Healthcare Durable Power of Attorney (HDPOA), provides a specified person, called an agent, with the legal power to make healthcare decisions for another person. This power activates when the person granting the authority is unable to make their own medical decisions due to illness or incapacitation. The range of the agent's authority can be either general or specific, depending on the individual's preference. Commonly, it includes decisions about treatment options, medical procedures, selecting healthcare providers, and making end-of-life choices. For example, the agent could decide to authorize or refuse certain medical treatments, pick particular healthcare professionals, or choose between palliative or hospice care options.
Without an estate plan, you forfeit the ability to control how your assets are distributed after your death. Dying without an estate plan or will is known as "dying intestate." In such cases, your properties will be allocated based on the laws of intestate succession. These legal principles determine who inherits your estate in the absence of a will or other estate planning tool. This process could disrupt your intended distribution of wealth, possibly leaving your loved ones, especially those not related by blood, unprotected or causing undue hardship or financial distress.
In the case of sudden incapacity, the absence of an estate plan, including medical directives, may also mean you have not legally designated someone to make financial and healthcare decisions on your behalf. This could potentially lead to disputes among family members concerning who should manage your affairs, and it may not reflect your personal wishes.
In short, not having an estate plan increases the risk of wealth erosion through unnecessary taxes and probate costs, familial conflicts, and a delay in asset distribution. Proactively creating an estate plan allows you to avoid these issues. It also provides you the knowledge that your assets will be safeguarded and your loved ones will be cared for in the manner you intend.
Yes. If you are married, the all-in-one package will include a comprehensive estate plan for both spouses and a joint revocable trust.
Yes. A licensed Nevada attorney from Hogan Hulet PLLC (Jeff Hulet or Ken Hogan) will prepare and review your all-in-one estate plan, along with a consultation with you directly to answer your questions.
Your all-in-one estate plan will be prepared and ready for you to sign within seven days from when you return the intake form and provide payment.
We prefer payment via credit card, but we also take all forms of payment - cash, check, or wire.