Plan for the people you love before it becomes urgent.
Clear legal guidance for wills, living trusts, powers of attorney, and probate matters in Bellevue and Seattle's Eastside.
No obligation. No-obligation initial consultation.
Plan with clarity
One coordinated plan.
Four essential areas.
Wills
Name beneficiaries, select a personal representative, and plan for the care of minor children.
Living trusts
Understand whether a revocable trust fits your goals for management, privacy, and probate avoidance.
Probate
Practical guidance for court filings, notices, creditor issues, and estate distribution in King County.
Cost & fees
Transparent guidance on what estate planning costs in Washington State — wills, trusts, and probate.
Why planning matters
Your documents should work together—not live in a drawer as disconnected forms.
Clarify your family, property, and decision-making priorities.
Choose the documents and ownership structure that fit those priorities.
Sign, fund, communicate, and review the plan as life changes.
Designed around real life
Planning for more than a list of assets.
Guardians, decision-makers, beneficiary planning, and protection for minor children.
Coordinate real estate, beneficiary designations, trusts, and probate planning.
Connect personal estate planning with ownership and succession decisions.
Mandarin-speaking assistance for families navigating important decisions across languages.
Common questions
Start with a clearer picture.
01Do I need a will or a living trust in Washington?
It depends on what you own, how it is titled, who you want to protect, and how much ongoing administration you want. A consultation can identify which documents fit together for your circumstances. Compare trusts vs. wills →
02Does having a will avoid probate?
Not automatically. A will directs how probate assets should be handled, while properly structured non-probate transfers or a funded trust may change which assets pass through court. Learn about probate in Washington →
03How much does estate planning cost in Washington?
A basic will typically costs $500–$1,200. A comprehensive living trust package ranges from $2,000–$4,500. See our detailed cost guide →
04Is Mandarin-speaking assistance available?
Yes. Mandarin-speaking assistance is available for families navigating estate planning decisions across languages. 中文資產規劃服務 →
Take the next step
Begin with a focused conversation.
Tell us which planning question brought you here. We'll help you understand your options under Washington State law — wills, trusts, probate, and everything in between.