Your wishes, kept current.
Living docs. A simple will, power of attorney, and healthcare directive that keep up with your life.
Attorney-client privilege for qualifying confidential legal communications.
Put your wishes in writing.
Give the people you look after a written plan. Your core documents cover a simple will, power of attorney, and healthcare directive.
Drafted once, then reviewed and refreshed annually or when life changes. A new child, a marriage, a move, or a loss can change the details worth looking at again.
The documents that matter.
Simple will
Put your wishes into a simple will and revisit them as your circumstances change.
Power of attorney
Document who you want to act for you, with your lawyer's guidance.
Healthcare directive
Put your healthcare wishes in writing and keep the document up to date.
Drafted once. Revisited as life changes.
The benefit covers a simple will, power of attorney and healthcare directive, with annual or life-event reviews.
Complex estate matters or representation can call for specialist help through your personal counsel and the bench.
Attorney-client privilege.
Confidential communications with your lawyer for legal advice can be protected by attorney-client privilege. The protection depends on the relationship, purpose, confidentiality, applicable law, and exceptions.
Privilege is not a blanket guarantee for every message, document, or AI interaction. An inquiry alone does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Your lawyer should explain how privilege and confidentiality apply to your engagement.
Read Cornell Law's explanation of attorney-client privilegeA few things you might be wondering.
When are my documents reviewed?
Annually or when a life event changes what your documents need to reflect.
Does this include every estate-planning document?
The stated core benefit covers a simple will, power of attorney and healthcare directive. More complex matters can be discussed with personal counsel and may need a specialist.