- Free consultations
- Serving all of Nevada
- Out-of-state families welcome
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Probate can be confusing, but necessary. We make it clear, quick, and built on Nevada law — so the plan still works on the day your family needs it.
From 201+ Google reviews
Combined experience
Tell us what’s going on. We’ll tell you where you stand — usually on the first call.
Prefer to talk? Call 702-850-7798.
Clark County offices, statewide clients
Built on NRS, not a national template
We take care of the details
Phone, video, and electronic signing
Nevada sends most estates over $25,000 through probate unless a plan is in place and properly funded. These are the situations where that matters most.
No obligation. No pressure. Just a clear answer on where you stand.
Not everyone needs every piece. We scope it on the first call, and we won’t sell you a trust you don’t need.
Who inherits, who administers, and who raises your children if you can't.
The main tool for keeping a Nevada estate out of probate court.
Financial and health care authority so someone can act if you're incapacitated.
Retitling Nevada real property and recording a homestead declaration.
Nevada spendthrift trusts and structures for owners and investors.
Charitable gifts, staged distributions, and care for a pet that outlives you.
You don’t need to know any of this before you call — but it’s the background that shapes what we’ll recommend.
A few things about this state genuinely change what a good plan looks like.
The comparison that makes the decision easy for most people.
The honest version: a plan doesn’t help you. It helps the people who have to sort things out while they’re grieving. That’s the whole argument for doing it now rather than later.
Most plans are signed within a few weeks of the first conversation, wherever in Nevada you are.
We map what you own, who you want to protect, and what you want to avoid. You leave knowing what the plan needs and what it costs.
Documents prepared on Nevada law and walked through with you in plain English before anything is signed.
Execution, witnessing, and notarisation handled correctly, in person or remotely.
We record the deeds and coordinate account and beneficiary changes. This is the step that makes the plan work.
The two questions everyone asks on the first call.
From first consultation to signed documents. Business interests and out-of-state property extend these.
Why funding decides everything: a trust only avoids probate for assets actually transferred into it. An unfunded trust sends your family into the exact court process you paid to avoid — usually years later, when it’s expensive to fix.
This is predictable work, so it should carry a predictable price.
You'll know the full cost of your plan before you commit to anything.
If a will and beneficiary designations do the job, that's what we'll tell you.
Deed recording and related fees are explained in advance, not added later.
Planning is almost always cheaper than the court process it prevents.
Your exact number: quoted on the free consultation, once we know what you own and who you’re protecting.
One short call is usually enough to know. Free, and no obligation to hire us.
Sarah Ocampo · Founding Attorney · Partner & CEO
Sarah has practised in Nevada since 2003 and founded the firm in 2015. She handles the planning and the deed work herself, for families and business owners across the state.
Most of our planning work is handled by phone, video, and electronic signing — but if you’d rather sit across a table, here’s where to find us.
From 201+ verified Google reviews
The questions we get on almost every first call.
Online services can produce a valid document. What they can’t do is tell you which document you need, apply Nevada-specific provisions, or transfer your house into the trust afterwards.
Those three gaps — scope, state law, and funding — are where DIY plans fail, and we usually see the fallout in probate court years later. If your situation is genuinely simple, we’ll say so on the free call.
Generally a will or trust validly executed in another state is still recognised, but that’s not the same as working well here. Nevada has its own rules on community property, homestead, trustee powers, and health care directives, and any Nevada real property has to be deeded correctly regardless.
A review appointment is usually enough to tell you whether you need an amendment or a fresh plan.
It depends mostly on whether you own real property. If you own a home in Nevada, a revocable living trust is usually what keeps your family out of probate. If your estate is modest and everything passes by beneficiary designation, a will plus those designations may be enough.
Nevada’s intestate succession statutes decide who inherits, in a fixed order starting with spouse and children, and most estates over $25,000 go through probate. The court also appoints the person who administers the estate, and decides guardianship for minor children.
Nothing goes to the state unless no relatives can be found at all — but you lose every choice you would otherwise have made.
Nevada imposes no state estate tax, no inheritance tax, and no state income tax. Federal estate tax still applies to estates above the federal exemption, which is high enough that most families never encounter it.
For the large majority of Nevadans, planning is about avoiding probate and naming decision-makers — not about tax.
Nevada is regularly ranked among the strongest trust jurisdictions in the country. It permits self-settled spendthrift trusts, allows trusts to last far longer than most states, and has no state income tax on trust income.
Whether any of that is relevant to you depends on what you own. For a family with a house and retirement accounts, a straightforward revocable trust is usually the whole answer.
Yes. Consultations happen by phone or video, drafts are reviewed the same way, and signing can be arranged remotely or in the office. We serve Clark County and the rest of Nevada, along with clients who own Nevada property but live elsewhere.
After any major change: marriage, divorce, a birth, a death, buying or selling property, starting or selling a business, or moving to a new state. Absent those, a review every three to five years keeps it current.
Whether you’re creating a trust, funding one, or administering a loved one’s after they’ve passed, the details decide …
Losing someone you love comes with enough to carry already. We handle the court filings, the creditor notices, and the…
You have the day-to-day handled. What you don’t want is to DIY the legal system — the entity structure, the contract t…
5.0 average from 201+ Google reviews
Tell us what’s happening and we’ll tell you where you stand — on the phone, free, with no obligation to hire us.
