Learn about intestacy in Arizona
What happens to your family if you die without a will? From asset distribution to guardianship, there’s a lot to consider. Learn about intestacy in Arizona.
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Do you need an irrevocable trust?
Do you need an irrevocable trust in Arizona? Find out what documents will serve you and your loved ones best when creating your estate plan.
7 questions to ask your attorney before creating a living will
A living will communicates your wishes for end of life care when you’re unable. Learn more about what to ask before you create your document.
5 Surprising facts about a living revocable trust
Do you have a living revocable trust in place? Learn more about how a trust can give you peace of mind and protect your family.
Everything you need to know about a power of attorney
A power of attorney (POA) can help you prepare for the unexpected. Learn more about the types of POAs, who they help, and what to consider before signing.
How does a living trust work
A living trust allows for an easier transfer of assets by avoiding the probate process. Learn more about the benefits and how it works.
Top 8 things to consider when retirement planning
Retirement planning is essential to ensuring you have the money you need during your golden years. Here’s how to do it right.
Estate planning: a closer look at a will
Everyone should have a will in place. Ogborne Law can help give you peace of mind by working with you to customize your Arizona estate planning.
How much does a prenup cost in Arizona?
A prenup should be part of your wedding plans to protect yourself and your future spouse in the event of a divorce. Learn about prenup cost in Arizona.
Top 5 reasons a cohabitation agreement is essential
A cohabitation agreement can protect both you and your partner in the event of a breakup. Learn about how this document can strengthen your relationship.
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The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.
